When The Journal entered the Baby Grand theatre to watch Vivek Shraya perform, it wasn’t sure what to expect.

The FOCO countdown is on, with t-minus one day until Aberdeen St. is filled and everyone’s feeling a sense of normalcy with university events again.

TikTok beauty trends have surged in popularity alongside the social media platform. The so-called “clean girl aesthetic” and “brownie glazed lip,” for example, have been co-opted by white influencers and their followers, touting a new way to approach one’s look. 

Musicals are a powerfully evocative medium for artistic expression and telling stories, yet they are all too often bemoaned by the public.

Talented Kingston-based author and Queen’s alumni Iain Reid published his third novel We Spread on Sept. 27 via Simon & Schuster.

At Queens, a lot of students are blonde-haired—and not naturally.

This is not a unique story.

Francisco Corbett is pairing up with friend and housemate Alan Harman for an art show that infuses chaotic good with irony at Hoopla Press & Gallery on Oct. 26.

The unfortunate reality of society today is the most relatable and common mindset is one of self-deprecation and self-loathing.

Live performances cultivate a connection between audience and performer like no other. 

The pressure is on. Halloween is right around the corner and TikTok has said if you don’t have your costume planned out yet, you’re behind.

It’s October, the home of two prominent holidays when people get together and celebrate the good things in life: friends, family, and the things that make us jump out of our skin.

With the start of October upon us, we’re nearing the holiday season. 

From real-life pixelation to the spray-on dress, the international fashion world is undoubtedly embracing the surreal.

Wandering the unknown has always been an intimidating, frightening concept.

Olivia Wilde’s new movie, Don’t Worry Darling, has been the talk of social media for weeks now.

When news broke in mainstream media regarding the discovery of unmarked graves at the sites of former residential schools last May, Deborah Young was not surprised.

On Oct. 1, MUSE hosted their first ever Tiny Desk Concert at Clark Hall Pub and the turnout was remarkable. 

Kingston WritersFest returned this past weekend, hosting a wide variety of authors and events for the Kingston community.

Twenty-two years ago, Alexander McQueen pulled off the impossible