Earlier this year, the federal carbon tax came into effect. That means carbon—in forms including gasoline and diesel—is more expensive.

Last September, I was in a full-speed spiral downward. I was switching ADHD meds and hadn’t had a break from work or the busyness of life all summer (and, as it turns out, I wouldn’t catch one either). Oh, and my summer fling was about to dump me through a cruel silence. 

For the last five months, Hong Kong has experienced some of the largest protests in its history. Now, the battle is no longer taking place solely in the streets of Hong Kong—it’s moving onto social media.

As if I didn’t get my fill of economics during the school year as an Economics student and one of the authors of The Lazy Economist column, in May, I attended an Economics for Journalists conference run by the Fraser Institute.

I’m Meryl Sleep, Queen’s resident dream interpreter. I analyze dreams in an effort to decode the symbols in each Queen’s student’s subconscious. Today’s dream involves parents and difficult decision-making.

I’m Meryl Sleep, Queen’s resident dream interpreter.

It’s the end of the semester and we’re all heading into the rough waters of exam season.

When I stepped outside on the first official day of spring and felt a beam of sunlight warm my face, I knew things were looking up.

I’m Meryl Sleep, Queen’s resident dream interpreter.

As I’ve ventured through university, my appreciation for strong friendships between women has continued to grow. 

As I approach the end of my university degree, I’m constantly filled with a huge sense of accomplishment.

Almost every sector or industry has its own language, and the business world is no different.

Queen’s prides itself on attracting the most qualified professors from across the world to impart their knowledge on students.

Best friends Orlaith Croke-Martin, MA ’20, and Melissa Chapin, ArtSci ’18, have recently turned their passion for thrifting into an up-and-coming business.

The news section at The Queen’s Journal owns my soul.

Most Queen’s students have dramatic dating app stories to swap, whether they used the platform to find love or simply ward off boredom.

I’m Meryl Sleep, Queen’s resident dream interpreter.

It’s hard to find a person who’s not had their life changed—at least somewhat—by one of their high school teachers. 

Student entrepreneurs Luc Pelletier, Kin ’19, and Brooke Resendes, CompSci ’19, want to pave the way for medical advances vital for the future of healthcare.

In high school, my father told me that everyone wins the lottery once in their lifetime. If that’s true, I’ll never score a million dollars on a scratch ticket because I hit the jackpot with my family.