For some students at Queen’s, accessibility is not only a matter of whether accommodations exist, but whether they are reflected in everyday campus life.
Fast fashion has been on the rise in recent years, but sources say it isn’t the only environmental problem facing the fashion world.
By May, Noah Yu, Comm ’27, had gone from building a matchmaking project at Queen’s to working for a dating startup in San Francisco.
155 Queen’s students were awarded the Undergraduate Student Summer Research Fellowships (USSRF) and Undergraduate Student Research Assistantship (USRA) awards this summer.
Fifteen minutes into Wayne Cox’s first lecture of the year, a student ran through the door.
In the mid-1980s, The Queen’s Journal and The Tragically Hip worked one flight apart.
On the fifth floor of Victoria Hall, Abhay Katoch, Sci ’25, had not yet put sheets on his bed.
Kingston’s sole dedicated gay bar, Bottoms Up, has closed its doors after only six short months.
While Queen’s Career Services can polish a resume, it’s sheer student willpower that ultimately earns the signature on a summer employment contract.
After years of hosting dinner parties that nobody wanted to miss, Denise R. Paquette decided to use her passion for hospitality and open her own business in the Kingston food industry where she’s remained on and off for over 30 years — until now.
On Saturday afternoon, Golazin Moghadam sat behind a folding table at the Kingston Market Square.
A quiet student pub, racks of unsold clothing, and a bustling coffee shop where sales fall short, the AMS services are closing out the year thousands of dollars away from breaking even.
Former employees, student patrons, and local musicians are picking up the pieces after The Mansion announced on March 11 via Instagram their closure after 17 years of business.
A sweaty mob of university students, clutch dollar beers and vodka cranberries, waiting for something to happen. Then the Disc Jockey (DJ) plays the right song—and the dance floor erupts.
What began as a Calgary-based regional poetry recitation quickly evolved into a censorship controversy that has captured national attention.
For many Black athletes at Queen’s, the athletics experience carries layers that don’t disappear with the final whistle.
Somewhere between high-stress case competitions and nerve-wracking coffee chats, the nerves turn into confidence, and consulting becomes a top career prospect for many Queen’s students.
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