I’ve lost count of how many reality talent show competitions TV stations air these days.
Seriously, can anyone keep up?
As I was browsing the blogs and entertainment news for my daily pop culture fill, I came across a whole article about hiring judge’s drama.
Justin Timberlake said he doesn’t have the balls to judge, they’re looking at Heidi Klum who’s set to join America’s Got Talent … etc. etc.
Honestly, I know it’s pop culture in the first place … but who cares at this point?

March 4, 2013

By Allan Mai (ArtSci ’13)
Contributor
Another series of food photography featuring some spicy, cultural cuisine!

Check out more delicious food photography at Allan’s blog maifood.wordpress.com!

March 4, 2013

By Trilby Goouch
Blogs Editor

By Veronica Saroli (ArtSci ’14)
Staff Writer

March 1, 2013

Kingston’s Brian’s Record Option isn’t all about records — it’s a lot about Brian.

February 28, 2013

The eyes are essential. But what happens when you can’t see them?

February 28, 2013

A successful tour vehicle requires a few essentials: your instruments and your vitamins.

February 28, 2013

Smaller is sometimes better, according to Jason Lapeyre.

Don’t be fooled by the petals; underneath the magnolia flower is a heart of strength.

February 28, 2013

Condoms, hormonal birth control, and abstinence are the most often promoted methods for preventing pregnancy, but spermicides aren’t discussed nearly as much. This is partially because spermicides aren’t the best choice for everyone. However, they might be a good choice for you as a backup method for preventing pregnancy. Before we discuss why spermicides might be a good or bad contraceptive option for you, let’s explore what spermicides are.

February 28, 2013

By Trilby Goouch
Blogs Editor

By David Kong (Comm ’14)
Contributor

By Philipp Lürzer (Comm ’13)
Contributor
When I told my friend back in Austria that I would leave Vienna to study in Kingston for one semester, he told me that I was insane. “All you’ll find there is a high security prison,” he said, recalling the time he had passed through the city a couple of years earlier.
I boarded my flight with mixed feelings. On the one hand I was excited to move to the other side of the Atlantic, but on the other, I wasn’t sure what to expect. Was Kingston really a one-horse town?

By Veronica Saroli (ArtSci ’14)
Staff Writer

February 27, 2013

By Johnny Yoo (ArtSci ’12)
Staff Writer
Jacob Paik, ArtSci’14, started his own dance crew ‘Illnatic’ with the hopes of continuing to learn and respect hip hop culture, but more importantly all other styles of dancing.
Paik’s interest in dance began when he was in grade 9, however it wasn’t until his second year at Queen’s that he started dancing seriously.
“As a kid I was always grooving and kicking it, but in grade 12 and first year, I stopped completely and realized just exactly how much I missed it.”

February 27, 2013

By Trilby Goouch
Blogs Editor

By Trilby Goouch
Blogs Editor

On Dec. 14, 2012, a lone gunman entered Sandy Hook elementary school in Newtown, CT and murdered 20 children and six school personnel. In a country used to mass shootings, Sandy Hook touched a nerve. The scale of the crime and the nature of the victims were so tragic that Barack Obama took the opportunity to wade into the highly polarized politics of gun control.

February 25, 2013

By Allan Mai (ArtSci ’13)
Contributor
Another series of food photography featuring comfort food favourites!

Check out Allan’s personal food plog, maifood.wordpress.com!

February 15, 2013

By Trilby Goouch
Blogs Editor
Reading Week is right around the corner, which for some of you lucky fourth-years means heading down south for Grad Trip. I asked some well-seasoned travellers and those with high school grad trip experience for some tips and tricks to make it a vacation of a lifetime.

To pack:

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