As Kingston temperatures dropped below -20 C, the City announced it would open an overnight warming centre, but with a referral-based access model that quickly drew backlash online.

On Jan. 29, 2017, a gunman opened fire inside the Islamic Cultural Centre of Québec during evening prayers, killing six men and injuring 19 others. The attack, widely recognized as one of the deadliest acts of anti-Muslim violence in Canadian history, shattered the sense of safety many associate with places of worship.

As of Jan. 29, the AMS has been sending multiple e-mails to students relating to the Winter Referendum since the first e-mail was sent on Jan. 28 at 12:02 a.m.

The University suggests academic misconduct is rare, but students say otherwise.

In the upcoming Arts and Science Undergraduate Society (ASUS), all three executive positions will be uncontested.

Sitting across from a man she might’ve never met outside prison walls, Hillary Andru, HealthSci ’27, felt an unexpected sense of certainty.

New announcements by the provost spark questions from senators regarding enrolment and equity.

Groundhog Day hasn’t arrived yet, but Kingston’s already been told that winter isn’t packing up early.

Following an AMS board decision, AMS President Jana Amer will no longer be able to use her presidential portfolio credit card for the remainder of her term.

The ILC was charged with anticipation as approximately 50 students awaited the results of the Engineering Society (EngSoc) executive elections, where five out of 10 candidates were crowned victorious.

Six candidates spoke to their platforms, outlining their ideas for the society moving forward.

Two candidates are contesting the role of vice-president (operations) of the Health Sciences Society (HSS), both set on making the health sciences student body a closer community.

As the Health Science Society (HSS) election process begins, two candidates have emerged to run for the role of president.

Running uncontested, Zein Hammad, HealthSci ’28, is the sole candidate for Health Sciences Society (HSS) vice-president (university affairs) for the next school year.

The Society of Graduate and Professional Students (SGPS) is entering the voting period of its election with both executive and representative positions left uncontested.

Two candidates are facing off in the election for SGPS president.

On Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. in Victoria Hall Upper Commons, four Residence Society (ResSoc) candidates shared their platforms and hopes for the 2026-27 academic year, in front of a crowd of approximately 15 students.

Three candidates are in the run to become the next SGPS vice-president (graduate).

Mary Arakelyan, MD ’29, hopes to bring collaboration and data-driven needs assessment to the Society of Graduate and Professional Students (SGPS).