The Principal’s Dream Courses program gets full marks for initiative, but might fall short on application.

Fear of saying the wrong thing shouldn’t stop us from saying anything at all.

Forty winks won’t make up for a good night’s sleep.

Barriers to abortion and support for young women are still shockingly present in Kingston.

As the University of Missouri’s president resigns, the university has a chance to straighten out their priorities and face the history they’ve long ignored.

Students don’t need their sexual identity diagnosed.

When I tell my friends I’m only taking two courses I usually get a response like “aw man, you’re so lucky”. But then I tell them I work 60 hours a week, often into obscure hours of the morning and sometimes even on 24 hour binges — all for an honoraria that roughly equals $3 an hour.

The new scheme to pay off student debt with travel points is more of an opportunity for politicians to pat each other on the back then to combat the financial burden.

Holographic hook-ups? Swipes for sex? Technology is changing the way we build love and relationships in the modern world.

In a superbly bureaucratic and short-sighted move, Wesleyan University’s student government is cutting off their student newspaperat the knees without even the decency of saying why.

Larger than life bronze statues of all 22 prime ministers is a bit much for a country accustomed to avoiding national pride like an ex-wife at a dinner party — there’s just too much history there.

A roundtable of The Journal’s staff weighs in on the local results of the 2015 federal election.

It’s not part of the terms of employment at the National Post to be a Conservative.

A student newspaper’s mandate is to be representative of its readership and to be inclusive to students of all backgrounds.

A university that doesn’t acknowledge it may have a gender wage gap is trying hard not to see what’s blindingly obvious to the rest of us.

I know that as a student at Queen’s — a school with a diversity problem — there’d be a risk of facing racism. What I didn’t expect was to be turned into everyone’s token person of colour (POC) friend that they could use as a point of reference.

A work hard, play hard mentality might be the norm for a university student, but in the workforce, “play hard” is more of an irresponsible drain on the economy than a necessary balance to working.

The tattooed hooligan stereotype is dead. Now let’s put it to bed.

While many Canadians believe Islamophobia only happens elsewhere to other people, members of my family are shaving their beards and folding away their hijabs.

Timing and wording is everything in identity politics.