For the second time ever, the comedy duo Tracy and Martina found their way to Kingston for a live performance.
At Queen’s, a student-run fashion show can be more than a runway.
One member of The Journal’s editorial board holds a position on MUSE and another member is affiliated with one of the bands mentioned. They were not involved in the editing and reporting process of this story.
On Oct. 2 at 7:00 p.m., broadcaster Eric Friesen led the festival’s sold-out panel, Our Reconstructions, which featured two admired Canadian authors.
On Oct. 1, the backyard of a student house became a stage.
Standing the test of time, Diet Coke is fizzing in popularity at Queen’s.
The price of friendship grows more strenuous every day.
A catch-all genre, speculative fiction summons readers to step beyond the boundaries of our world through the vessels of horror, sci-fi, and fantasy.
At the Kingston WritersFest’s Short Story Showcase, three writers discussed their writing influences, food symbolism, and different approaches to the short form
Indigenous Knowledges and Perspectives, formerly known as “Indigenous Studies,” has been offered at Queen’s since 2013.
On the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, Cree writer and lawyer Michelle Good commenced this year’s Kingston WritersFest festival
With viral internet vigilantes finding inspiration in the spectacle of To Catch a Predator, A24’s psychological thriller, Primetime, feels more timely than ever
As you walk on red leaves scattered across the ground holding a pumpkin spice latte, these fall signifiers announce the shift from “Hot Girl Summer” to “Christian Girl Autumn”
Going screen-free and reducing the use of technology in classrooms for both students and professors offers promising benefits to all
Every Tuesday night, the café and whiskey bar Musiikki hosts their weekly open mic, available for any local Kingston musician to sign up and play in front of a live audience
“Pay Attention. Be Astonished. Tell about it.”
Roommate relationships are at risk without the right guest etiquette
Kingston’s art enthusiasts made the most of Art After Dark’s late-night event that saw over 30 downtown locations celebrating local art after-hours
The modern late-night format faces a new challenger: social media “talk shows.”
For a film about love and science, there’s very little chemistry.
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