Ontario’s publicly funded colleges are in a financial crisis, and journalism programs are among the casualties.

University students need to stop romanticizing hustle culture and academic burnout.

Continuing its fascination with the Roman Empire, the internet has a new fixation.

AMS election season’s underway, but most students won’t be represented by the results—a problem the AMS doesn’t seem to be fixing.

Faculty of Arts and Science (FAS) admin needs to show a sense of pride in Queen’s Arts and Sciences before they can flaunt their programs internationally.

The discussion on youth voting needs to be recentered to increase their engagement.

University exchange culture is losing sight of what truly matters: gaining life experience, not just Instagram likes.

Indigenous resistance isn’t an economic impediment; it’s based on a desire to protect First Nations’ land and culture, making it one of Canada’s last lines of defence against environmental damage.

Kingston storefronts are abandoning the local population for out-of-town money.

For all the eyerolls it gets, the Met Gala isn’t mere celebrity theatre—it’s a financial lifeline for the arts.

They say talk is cheap, but in the world of women’s sports, ‘cheap’ is as much as Canadian cities are willing to pay.

Kingston’s charm endures, but the story we tell about it no longer does.

For years, we’ve told ourselves that creativity was safe, and that no algorithm could replicate the human touch—well, we were wrong.

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s new plan to “end” gender-based violence (GBV) in Canada isn’t specific enough to put faith in.

Trading evenings for mornings isn’t a deal anyone made willingly.

Bill 33, cheerfully titled the Supporting Children and Students Act, does a lot less supporting and a lot more silencing.

The Canadian medical system proves time and time again that it doesn’t care about women’s pain and suffering.

Queen’s is once again being called upon to divest from Israel, and once again, they’ve had nothing to say in response.