As the rise of anti-LGBTQ activity in the United States has spread over into Canada, the mental health of queer-identifying students has emerged as a concern with the increasingly hostile environment in Canada.
When Slade Stoodley comes home after an ENGL 451 lecture on Victorian fairy tales, he likes to consult with his study buddy and three-year-old daughter, Evee. 
The Journal investigated the relationships immigrant students have with the cultural diaspora of Nigeria and how they connect to places with their families of origin.  
Pets are legally classified as personal property in Canada, which advocates in Kingston and beyond see as contradictory to the convictions of animal lovers.
Women’s Basketball just returned from their second ever—and second consecutive—appearance at nationals. However, their progress as a team these past two years goes far beyond the medals they’ve earned. 
Kingston resident Brian Geddes “has not had a locked door behind [him]” for the past three years.
Even one drink a week could harm your health, the Canadian Center on Substance Use and Addiction (CCSA) declared on Jan. 17.
“The category of Blackness and Black Studies has an inherent hybridity to it because the onslaught of colonialism and the transatlantic slave trade touched every single aspect of the lives of the people of African descent. Every single aspect,” Jennifer S. Leath, assistant professor for the School of Religion, said in an interview with The Journal.  
‘Be my valentine’, turns into ‘be my bride’ when planning a Queen’s-themed wedding to commemorate your undergraduate relationship.
For Dr. Juliane Okot Bitek of the Queen’s English department, art is inherently political.
There’s a classic pub on Princess St., around the corner from the late-night 7-Eleven. You might know it: The Mansion.
A new frontier in mental health treatment is emerging in Kingston, centred around a class of drugs once considered almost too taboo to research. 
Being a member of the Queen’s community doesn’t end upon graduation. Rather, you’ve entered the next phase of your career as a Queen’s alum.
In May 2021, Maddie Wright, ArtSci ’23, was looking for a way to make some extra money in her first year of university.
There are roughly 300 clubs here at Queen’s, each of them run by presidents, executives, directors, or other leaders of varying titles.  

Winter holidays at Queen’s

November 18, 2022
Professors are wrapping up their lectures, and students are rushing towards the end of their semester with the holiday fervor hovering in the background.
Eight years ago, Dr. Anna Gunz, a pediatric intensivist in London, saw her first patient who was impacted by climate change.
According to experts at Queen’s, sexual health is an individualized process that goes beyond STIs and is something students should care about.
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