Business

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

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.

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

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.

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

For years, rainbow logos and corporate sponsorships have been a staple throughout pride month in North America. Recently, many of these sponsors are nowhere to be seen, and Pride organizers are now asking the federal government to make up the difference.

While Queen’s says Arts and Science remains secure, enrollment shifts and growing financial imbalances suggest the University is steadily reorganizing around programs that are easier to monetize.

Canada is about to spend $90 billion on its first high-speed rail network and yet, Kingston hasn’t received an invitation.

Spring skiing’s carefree image—bikini tops, bright sun, and soft snow—is quickly fading, replaced by shortened seasons and ski hills creatively scrambling to adapt to a warming climate.

Many students’ first encounter with democracy doesn’t happen at a ballot box in a provincial or federal election, but instead through their undergraduate student government.

Prediction markets are turning uncertainty into a tradable asset.

Black Friday may have begun as an American post-Thanksgiving tradition, but it has become part of how Canadians spend, budget, and plan their purchases.

Local donations could help keep Kingston’s hospitals at the forefront of patient care and innovation.

Starbucks’ new holiday merchandise has customers throwing fits and fists.