The second season of Bridgerton is illuminated by excruciating chemistry and longing stares—but its nuanced depiction of Kate Sharma sets the screen on fire.

Ellie holds a University of Toronto (UofT) Bachelor’s Degree and a master’s from the X University School of Journalism.

In Nairobi, the ghosts of all the women I could have been cascaded in and out of my body. 

Canadian rockers PUP are playing The Ale House on Mar. 28.

Queen’s English Department hosted their annual Giller Prize Event on Mar. 23, celebrating Queen’s alum and current writer-in-residence Omar El Akkad for his winning novel What Strange Paradise.

Forworld Studios, a recently formed Kingston-based artist collective, launched their first collective art show at Kingston School of Art’s (KSOA) Window Art Gallery.  

We all know the people who treat plants like their children. I’ve spent my entire adult life scoffing at these “plant parenthood” folks with their watering cans and fertilizers.

Marco Del Rossi, Class of 2006Once Marco got his teaching degree from the University of Toronto (UofT), he had a brief stint at Upper Canada College—where he tried profusely to keep the toxic straight boys in line and helped a few young gay men along the way. He’s now back to teaching in the public school system, on track to becoming administrator, and he was out protesting the lifting of mask mandates this past Monday. Manny Santos, Class of 2007

Omar El Akkad’s Giller Prize-winning novel What Strange Paradise is a moving tale of friendship prevailing in the face of racism, hatred, and cynicism.  

At the age of four, I first picked up a violin and started learning the language of music as an extension of my self-expression. 

Hazel Aden, Class of 2006Hazel, one of Degrassi’s earliest “It Girls,” attended Queen’s and graduated with a nursing degree. In her time here, she dabbled in student activism while spending her fair share of nights at Stages. She’s worked in Toronto since graduation, and she’s mostly stayed away from partying during the pandemic—but when Paige Michalchuk calls, she always goes running.Liberty Van Zandt, Class of 2007

LinkedIn, the mystifying social media platform for adults, can be overwhelming for university students.

Virgil Abloh is undoubtedly one of the boldest and most brilliant visionaries in artistic history.

Union Gallery is running an ongoing professional development series titled Making Art Work in collaboration with the Agnes Etherington Art Centre and Modern Fuel.

In a showcase of four short films, ASUS’s DownThere Productions is gearing up for their annual show, with a portion of proceeds going to Kingston’s Addiction and Mental Health Services (AMHS).

The Listeners, by Jordan Tannahill, is a thought-provoking examination of how relationships, mental health issues, gender expectations, and the media can all intersect.

Whether you’re an English major whose course load is slowly killing your love for literature or a psychology major drained from looking at statistics, here’s a list of short, reviving poems and stories to have open on a tab next to your Google Docs.

The Batman is the dark antithesis to contemporary superhero movies.  

As I approach the end of my graduate coursework, I’ve been trying to find the words to define what my time as a philosophy student has taught me.

In my household, the antidote to graduating in six weeks is revisiting Degrassi: The Next Generation. Unbearably Canadian and quintessentially teen, Degrassi is a must-watch, and is even getting an HBO Max reboot soon.