Queen’s Finance Association (QFA) had its activities suspended this month following a serious incident of non-academic misconduct.
Whether it’s Spider-Man slinging from web to web, Batman firing up the Batmobile, or Wonder Woman wielding the Lasso of Truth, superheroes are a defining feature of many childhood memories.
Swifties wasted no time advocating for concertgoers when the Verified Fan Presale for Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour descended into chaos on Nov. 15.
For many students, feelings of indecisiveness or confusion regarding their future career is normal.
Though it can be mentally draining trying to stay politically engaged these days, evidence of the rewards of community engagement on all levels is everywhere we look—most obviously in the U.S. with the recent midterm elections.
A Kingston summer is unforgettable.
Mild panic has overtaken the internet recently, with fashion blogs declaring low rise jeans and other Y2K trends cool again.
A few weeks ago, the same advertisement kept showing up on Instagram.
The Journal provides free space in our print edition and online for parties on the referendum ballot. All statements are unedited.
Censorship is rarely a good thing, especially not when it’s furthering a political agenda.
For many students, university marks the beginning of the precious, confusing, and deeply formative age of emerging adulthood.
Virtual assistants like Apple’s Siri and Amazon’s Alexa are a part of daily life nowadays.
Want to get food? Get in your car. Want to get to school? Get in your car. Want to go to the gym? Get in your car.
It seems like every year now, the production of a new reboot, remake, or sequel is announced.
Tech tyrant and notorious billionaire Elon Musk finally made his Twitter purchase official this past week to the dismay of many users.
While the AMS budget for this school year looks somewhat promising compared to years past, The Journal only recently gained access to this document that should be public.
Young Thug, one of this decade’s most influential rap artists, was recently indicted in a Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) case.
When you’re shopping at a supermarket, the cashier probably won’t know how long it took to grow the carrots you’re buying or what kind of recipes you can make with bok choy.
As The Journal reported last week, antisemitic graffiti was discovered in the new Albert Street residence building earlier this month.
The highly anticipated, highly controversial FIFA Men’s World Cup is less than a month away.
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