Last summer, the AMS began discussions with the online ticketing platform Bounce, with the hope of streamlining club operations and easing logistical challenges.
Over 171 years after its inauguration, Queen’s School of Medicine is now emerging at the forefront of diversity initiatives in Canadian medical education.
For many students, university is about juggling coursework, extracurriculars, and social life. For Dream Tuitt-Barnes, MD ’28, it’s also about running a successful nail business whil pursuing a career in medicine.
With molten aluminum, 3D-printed wheels, and sheer pedal power, a team of Queen’s engineering students are racing toward a challenge that’s out of this world—literally.
Donald Trump is no stranger to strong ideas and his recent proposition to impose a 25 per cent tariff on goods imported from both Canada and Mexico as early as Feb. 1 is no exception.
When in doubt, don’t click the link. Cyberattacks are no longer just a threat to governments or large corporations. They have become a persistent issue in universities, targeting students, staff, and institutional systems.
Managing weekly expenses can feel like walking a financial tightrope. Rising living costs, tuition fees, and the juggling act of part-time jobs all contribute to the pressure.
The start of a new semester is synonymous with overwhelming stress, especially in the face to transitioning from a restful break to the relentless expectations of academic life.
Imagine delaying the onset of Alzheimer’s by up to five years, simply by speaking a second language. This isn’t just a linguistic advantage—it’s a cognitive one.
