For those struggling with their mental health and may feel alone, ChatGPT, the most used and always accessible conversation tool, can seem appealing — but is it safe?

Though I’m going into my final year of university, I still hear people discussing PSYC 100 as a notorious core memory for many Queen’s students.

Dr. Ashley Waddington, MPA ’13, a Queen’s OB/GYN who helped open Kingston’s first Transgender Health Clinic, is retiring this month.

The lakes north of Kingston don’t exactly look like the site of an international science story. But for Queen’s PhD student Haolun (Allen) Tian, that was the point.

Apple has built its reputation on inventing the future of technology, but with the latest trend of AI being the future for generations to come, the company is now paying $250 million for not following through on their promises.

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.

Felix Thiel, MSc ’23, PhD ’27, is one of Stirling Hall’s resident experts on radio astronomy.

Queen’s Professor Sebastien Talbot has been studying pain for nearly 20 years.

Before a staff member at Kingston’s Health Sciences Centre (KHSC) ever responds to a cardiac arrest, they may soon have the opportunity to experience the pressure and chaos first without real-life implications. 

A prescription only works if someone has a place to keep it.

While the adult entertainment industry promises to gratify, the irony is that it delivers the opposite.

Despite being the most common fatal genetic illness in Canada for children and young adults, Cystic Fibrosis (CF) still has no cure. But new research at Queen’s hopes to improve that reality.

The first warm weekend in Kingston usually means crowded patios, studying on the pier, and more time spent outdoors. But as temperatures rise, so does something less visible: the risk of tick bites, and with them, Lyme disease.

For years, the question of whether purchasing a MacBook was worth it for students came down to a single, uncomfortable factor: the price.

For more than a century, International Women’s Day has been a moment to recognize the contributions of women.

Drug development is often a long and tedious process; sometimes, taking over a decade and billions of dollars before a treatment reaches patients. In fact, over 90 per cent of drug trials fail in the early stages. 

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.

In a building on the east end of campus, a team of researchers coordinates clinical trials involving thousands of cancer patients. Most people passing by would have little reason to notice it, yet the work taking place inside has helped shape how cancer’s treated in hospitals around the world.