Elon Musk is unsurprisingly out of touch with the struggles faced by minority and discriminated groups in the workforce.

The implementation of artificial intelligence (AI) in treating depression nods to more pressing concerns in the mental healthcare system that need to be addressed.

Commencement speeches are for uplifting send-offs, not a stage for misogyny and discrimination.

Darts and Laurels from Volume 151 of The Queen’s Journal.

Film photography deserves to be more than an aesthetic from a forgotten time.

The AMS’s public relations approach to communication wasted $62.3 million in student dollars.

De-slating the AMS executive election will make running a more equitable process.

Social media prohibition must not be implemented at the expense of education.

Applicants in 2024 face uniquely frustrating barriers to accessing employment.

Hollywood struggles to meaningfully depict the eat the rich trope.

Grocery store receipt scanners aren’t problematic but point to larger issues in Canada.

Queen’s Community Housing rental increases disavow responsibility towards graduate students.

Regardless of who produces artwork, or at what stage performers are in their career, art criticism is a well-established, expected response. If the public’s criticism isn’t welcomed, neither should be their attendance.

Without standardized tests, universities may struggle to differentiate between students from schools with rigorous grading standards and those with more lenient ones.

Barbie should promote diverse expressions of femininity to young girls, including athleticism.

It would be difficult to conceive of an image that better justifies the allegations of unprofessionalism and cliquiness within the AMS than the tableaus of its latest Assembly.

Despite its potential for positive change, paid plasma donation has negative ethical implications.

Making Quebecois language and culture a punishment won’t encourage engagement with them.

Embracing reusable water bottles emerged as a commendable eco-conscious consumer trend during the mid-2000s, particularly among university students. Yet in today’s digital age, reusable water bottles are morphing into trendy status symbols.

Before their exit from this year’s AMS executive election, Team JNN was running uncontested. Their campaign sparked a counter crusade—a no-vote campaign led by Allison Mei, Noor Ghunaim, Molly McGill, all ArtSci ’24, and Sophie Sterling, ArtSci ’25.