Danielle Smith and the UCP’s book ban is censorship, poorly dressed as concern.
While transitioning into our roles as Editors-in-Chief of The Journal, we were warned that our first day on the job would come with the looming threat of losing 190 University Ave. the house that had sustained The Journal’s operations for nearly 20 of its 153 years.
This fall, Ontario lecture halls are more full than ever, but without the resources to sustain them.
The AMS “Canada Day” post sparked more controversy than it did conversation.
From the AMS Food Bank to the Peer Support Centre to the Sexual Health and Resource Centre (SHRC), Bill 33 jeopardizes essential student services, and equity measures in the admissions process.
What happened in Moscow, Idaho, was both a tragedy and a manifestation of a terrifying and growing ideology.
The Trump administration’s latest attack on migrant rights by the considering suspending habeas corpus is both cruel and constitutionally unprecedented.
What children learn in schools shouldn’t be limited to their parents’ perspectives.
The moment we treat consent as a legal checkbox, we’ve already compromised justice.
If universities truly value order and openness, discipline must be rooted in principle, not political pressure.
City of Kingston declares food insecurity an emergency: On Jan. 14, the Kingston City Council reported one in three households struggle to put food on the table.
In a time when students most need clear communication, Queen’s continues its pattern of sweeping important matters under the rug.
Stopping journalists from following election campaigns is a disservice to all—political leaders included.
The aftermath of the University of Waterloo stabbings in June 2023 makes us believe safety and protection on campus is dead.
There are better ways to regulate university parties besides shutting them down.
Fanshawe College is failing its students.
The important battles fought by Queen’s graduate students inspire more division and confusion than solidarity.
The blunt reality of Trump’s policies is setting in, and Hunter Schafer’s new passport is proof.
There’s nothing like a trade war to teach Canada self-reliance and self-appreciation.
Dating apps aren’t the problem—we are. Since their emergence, dating apps have earned quite an unusual reputation, including a certain stigma against them.
Please use the form below to subscribe to Campus Catch-Up, the new twice-weekly newsletter from the editors at The Queen’s Journal.