Provost Matthew Evans signals a positive stance on Artificial Intelligence (AI) in academia.
Queen’s main website fell victim to a temporary disruption on Oct. 29 following a global Microsoft outage.
University recognizes educators with awards and prepares new graduates.
After two years of closure for major restorations, Bader College will reopen Herstmonceux Castle in 2026 with a renewed academic vision.
For nearly a decade, Carly Robertson’s free hugs campaign has been a well-known effort at Queen’s, but students are about to see a lot less of her.
With students in the midst of back-to-back-to-back party weekends, fine enforcement is ramping up.
The AMS Health Plan’s automatic enrolment and impact on OHIP+ eligibility has raised concerns about coverage clarity for students.
Queen’s kept its overall spot in Maclean’s 2026 rankings, even as it dropped in measures like operating budget and total research dollars spent.
As climate concerns intensify, the University’s launching two campus-wide efforts to make sustainability more than a buzzword.
The SGPS has regained a full executive team after six months of vacancy.
ASUS has named Luisa Padilla and Anais Gouati as this year’s Senate representatives.
AMS wants to end the “popularity contest” and elect future executives based on a candidate’s platform.
Even in Non-Academic Misconducts (NAM), the Commerce and Engineering rivalry persists.
The University closed last year with a surplus despite declining international enrolment and the continued provincial tuition freeze.
Queen’s sees a decrease in sexual violence complaints, still leading to over 50 sanctions on students.
93 per cent of misconduct cases happened in residence, NAM reports business as usual.
Following the appointment of a new advisor, changes could be made to academic accommodations at Queen’s.
Previous SPGS Deputy speaker, Nan Ma, JD ’28, hopes to continue supporting the portfolio’s ongoing efforts until the winter elections.
Pro-Palestinian sit-in at JDUC brings divestment demands straight to AMS’ offices.
Professors, students, politicians, and community members gather to discuss housing unaffordability in Kingston.
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