After a nearly four-year hiatus, the third season of Euphoria returns to many mixed reviews concerning the story quality as its episodes release.

These three performers gave the receptive crowd a night to remember at the Broom Factory.

In a nearly empty studio space, the final Queen’s Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) cohort is preparing to say goodbye.

There’s something about Alepalooza that feels bigger than a typical campus show.

Union Gallery’s newest Project Room exhibition, Feeling Along the Edges of Uncertainty, asks viewers to sit with the unknown.

A new poetry project emerging at the University of Waterloo (UW) could form unexpected connections on Queen’s campus.

This spring, one Queen’s publication hit the six-year mark with their bi-annual volume of student works.

The city around you is quietly teaching you how to think about value. In , urban infrastructure becomes a site for critique.

Spring’s officially underway, and Kingston is finally beginning to thaw.

Love Overboard is what reality TV looks like when it knows exactly how ridiculous it is.

Queen’s Theatre Troupe (QTT)’s production of Deathtrap demonstrates suspense and comedy as complementary theatrical forces, not opposing ones.

Queen’s 2026 Writer-in-Residence developed a creative new way to host insightful conversations with your partner.

Homeownership has become increasingly unattainable for young people. Dwelling in Delusion turns that reality into something tangible through craft.

The hottest new reality series isn’t even real.

With Canada’s biggest night in music less than a week away, there’s plenty to discuss.

As Hollywood wraps up another awards season celebrating cinematic excellence, a different kind of ceremony has also crowned its winners, not as films recognized for artistic achievement, but for spectacular failure.

I once stumbled upon a Tumblr thread that read: People say “phase” like impermanence means insignificance. Show me a permanent state of the self.

This week, the John Deutsch University Centre (JDUC)’s Wallace Hall was transformed into a space for somber contemplation and hopeful celebration of Iranian artistry and culture.

Theatre Kingston’s Hands in Her Pockets places deaf artists firmly at the centre of performance.

The Journal sat down to discuss writing, film, and life with the acclaimed Kingston author Iain Reid, ArtSci ’04.