A ‘super El Niño,’ is causing this fall semester’s forecast to look different than usual.

CFRC 101.9 FM has survived two world wars, the rise of television, the internet, and a global pandemic.

Steps from Portsmouth Olympic Harbour and Lake Ontario Park, St. Lawrence Coffee Company sits along one of Kingston’s busiest walkways.

The use of AI is already found in lecture halls, assignments, emails, and presentations throughout university and professional work.

Online child safety is a growing concern for governments globally, with Australia issuing the first blanket social media ban for children under age 16 last December.

A new café has opened its doors on the edge of campus near Earl and Division Steets, and it is betting on a simple model of good food, made fresh, every time.

Leaders representing over $100 trillion in capital will attend the Canada Investment Summit at the Four Seasons Hotel in Toronto this week.

Gabriel Walton, ArtSci ’11, PhD ’14, will join Queen’s next fall through a national program to recruit top researchers from around the world.

Move-in time has come around again, and with it comes the rising cost of household essentials.

Walk down any street around Queen’s and you will notice that e-bikes, electric scooters, and modified electric dirt bikes are everywhere.

From Aug. 9-22, 15 students from around the world embarked on a two-week-long, intensive in-person Capstone Course as part of the Neurotech Micro-credential Program at the Centre for Neuroscience Studies (CNS) at Queen’s.

For people in Kingston living with an irregular heartbeat, getting treatment has meant waiting. A wait that could last up to 18 months.

Student housing around Queen’s is going vertical.

For most of our lives, free trade between Canada and the United States has been so reliable that it was barely worth mentioning. But on midnight, Aug. 22, the United States imposed 50 per cent tariffs on roughly $28 billion worth of Canadian goods.

A thick layer of smoke blocked the sun and turned skies orange across Southern Ontario, including Kingston, on July 15.

For six weeks this summer, the largest sporting event in the world came to Canada, and some of it ended up in Kingston.