At some point in every university student’s life, they will be faced with the gut-wrenching food of their campus cafeteria.

There are many hidden and not-so-hidden gems in Kingston — but it can be overwhelming to find them in your first term.

This year, Commerce orientation leaders can expect to be watched more closely after a body of the University Senate put them on probation last September.

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With over 250 student-run clubs, Queen’s has more clubs per capita than any school in North America except Harvard.

As incoming first-year students are likely already aware, Queen’s residences are alcohol-free during Frosh Week.

For incoming first-years, the mere prospect of experiencing university can be overwhelming.

Decision-making is tough. That’s a fact of life.

There’s more to Kingston than Queen’s. Here’s what to look for

For the fourth consecutive year, alcohol will be banned from residence buildings during Orientation Week.

Even after recognizing the symptoms of mental illness in a friend, it isn’t always clear what steps to take next.

Orientation week at most universities includes your average frosh week fare: activities, concerts and students finding their footing in a new place.

The class of 2018 will find themselves with less space in residence than future first-year students.

We asked a few upper-year students to give their advice and relieve their first-year jitters.

Every first-year meal plan at Queen’s comes with 200 meal equivalencies — meals that can be traded for up to $8.75 worth of tax-exempt food items at campus food retailers.

It’s hard to predict what the homecoming weekends this fall will look like.

There is no one-size-fits-all advice for new university students. I hope though, that as a recent university graduate, I can offer you a sliver of guidance for the four years that lie ahead of you.

The top places in town for food and drink

When choosing your classes, adding a minor to your major can increase your chances of future employment, according to Career Services.