It takes an exceptional band to release an album, EP, launch an international tour, and have their music featured on multiple national sports broadcasts all in the span of a few months.

Kingston’s art scene is reaching new heights this winter with “Midheaven.”

At the 68th annual GRAMMY awards, global artists took home a significant number of trophies—a shift in global tastes that Canadian music can benefit from.

The Queen’s Competitive Dance Team’s sold-out Dancing With The Stars (QU Edition) lived up to the hype.

Wonder Man is the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s (MCU) love letter to Hollywood.

Hillel Queen’s ended Holocaust Education Week with a traditional Shabbat Dinner for the Queen’s and Kingston community.

When winter tightens its grip on Kingston, these four films are here to help you embrace the snow.

This weekend at ReelOut, two screenings connected the past, present, and future of Black queer artistry.

Ashley St. Clair’s fall from conservative grace proves the patriarchy isn’t on your side when you stop playing along.

Union Gallery’s ‘the black experience…time & memory’ mixed media exhibition spotlights decades of Black history at Queen’s University.

New year, new me, but the same old hair crises.

Recent Queen’s grad, Abby Stewart, ArtSci ’25, wowed the crowd at the first “Friday Nights in the Recital Hall” event of the year.

My biggest extracurricular is overthinking my own timeline.

Burnt-out candles crowded around the edge of a dirty sink, overflowing with used bath bombs. Beauty creams and face masks litter the shelves and floor, surrounded by piles of crumpled, stained laundry. Empty wrappers flit about the floorboards.

The Screening Room’s about to embark on a seven-week long journey through the world of Technicolour, celebrating of the wonderful medium of filmmaking.

One studio has helped four artists take flight. 

A taste of the great outdoors delighted Kingston audiences this month.

MUSE’s mini desk concert puts student talent on centre stage.

Everyone knows streaming services have changed the way we watch television (TV), but they’ve also changed the way we listen.

Alien invasions and infectious show tunes are an unusual combination but feel surprisingly natural in The Guy Who Didn’t Like Musicals.