Standing outside of a military-style tent in Belle Park encampment, her chihuahua playing between her feet, Jennifer Nolan-Kennedy gazed at the pile of disturbed dirt where her home used to stand.

Just as seatbelts safeguard us in case of accidents, safe sex entails taking precautions to minimize risks. Even when students take measures to test against STIs, there’s a knowledge gap on campus of where to get tested and what services are available. There’re a variety of challenges in promoting safer-sex practices and sexual health awareness.

With the rise of generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools like ChatGPT, Queen’s published a set of guidelines for its use in academic settings in August 2023.

In the pocket of his military uniform, Yuri* keeps one bullet and a letter from an unknown Ukrainian child who he saved when they were caught in a violent Russian onslaught. The objects remind Yuri of his commitment to his homeland, despite the horrors in the eastern city of Bakhmut.

While the world of poetry offers a blank page for each poet, for Black poets challenging history, the page expands. With each stroke, these poets can redefine conventional notions of Blackness, infusing their verses with resilience and grace.

With reports of food and housing insecurity, graduate students have long been speaking out about their quality of life.

As Queen’s grapples with a tarnished reputation and a looming deficit, students and faculty alike are facing difficulties, but also potential upsides. Campus is filled with concern about the broader perception of the validity of a Queen’s degree.

As the night of hazing began, members of a high-profile commerce club were unaware it would be the club’s last.

In his first two years of undergrad, Tyler Tâm Trần, Comm ’25, worked remotely as a Revenue Account Assistant (RAA) for the City of Ottawa.

In the first part of an investigative series on the JDUC redevelopment project, The Journal is releasing blueprints for the new JDUC structure.