The Kingston Frontenac Public Library (KFPL) has started its Summer Reading Challenges, a free program targeted at people of all ages, hoping to increase their reading consistency.
On July 23, Florida-born artist Kellyann Marie hosted “Story Stitched in Fabric: A Textile Memory Workshop” at the Tett Centre. Limited to 20 people, the workshop gave participants the opportunity to tell stories through cyanotype and collage.
As a new academic year approaches, Queen’s will be treated to a fresh group of students, eager to experience the city of Kingston, and what better way to explore what the city has to offer than its bustling music scene.
In her most recent tour announcement, singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers shocked fans with an added layer of intimacy: no phones. At the entrance, security hands fans phone sized pouches to keep concertgoers devices in, locking away their recording devices until they exit the venue.
On June 7, Queer Collage Collective (QCC) hosted their annual Queering Collage event with a special focus on Pride Month. Throughout the afternoon, shared tables became covered in artwork, as participants exchanged ideas and affirmations over tea and snacks.
The success of Curry Barker and Kane Parsons’ debut studio films Obsession (2025) and Backrooms (2026), and their past careers on YouTube have led to many predicting a new era of self-made directors who make a name for themselves beginning on social media.
The Union Gallery‘s latest exhibit, A Convergent Evolution of Wet Places, conceptualizes “wet places” as figures of bathrooms, fountains, and public baths to materialize connections between sexuality and space.
