Whereas students campaigned in self-selected teams of three in previous AMS elections, this year saw its first entire de-slated election.

Witnessing the so-called “cringe” media presence of tech billionaires who wield more power than they should is like watching a car accident—tragic but impossible to look away from.

The reality of Trump’s America is just beginning to settle in, and it isn’t a pleasant one.

With uncertainties surrounding the revitalized JDUC’s re-opening, experiencing this new space remains a distant fantasy for Queen’s students. 

Los Angeles’ incarcerated population is playing an essential role in protecting the city.

Meta is ditching moderation and indulging in free speech.

The malleability of corporate values shows a deeper commitment to profit and people-pleasing than any social responsibility goal.

We’re in an era of rampant ticketing scams, and they require immediate intervention.

Our standards for holding celebrities accountable have hit rock bottom.

This month’s Special Assembly will be remembered as much for its chaos and mismanagement as for its outcomes.

Ontario’s plan for addiction recovery might be too idealistic to provide practical solutions.

On Nov. 14, we were informed the AMS intends to bring forward two motions at the Special General Meeting on Nov. 18, which pose a direct threat to The Journal’s editorial autonomy and the principles of free speech and academic freedom on campus.

We’ve taken several steps back on women’s rights. Donald Trump’s re-election as America’s 47th President of the United States has already caused a spike in hateful and violent rhetoric toward women in the digital sphere.

News publications choosing not to endorse political candidates doesn’t come without reason. This year, a record number of major American news publications decided not to endorse a president in this year’s US election.

Instead of distinguishing itself from other universities, the Faculty of Arts & Science (FAS) wants to fit in with them—even if it means sacrificing students’ quality of education.

Falling birth rates might not be a crisis, but rather a shift in societal values. Over the years, Canada has seen a steady decline in birth rates. At the current rate of 1.26 children born in Canada per woman in 2023, the country marked its second consecutive year at a record-low fertility rate.

It’s okay to call men out on their ignorance, even the nice guys.

Canada’s federal electoral process is not inclusive to voters with disabilities.

Victoria’s Secret had its moment in the limelight, but perhaps it’s time to step down.

Donating our clothes may not be as straightforward as we think.

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