With a six-figure budget at stake, SGPS is struggling to fill a key financial role.

Kingston joins communities across Canada in opening Islamic History Month with city hall lights.

Amongst calls for divestment, protestors for Palestine hosted a campus walkout and sit-in at the JDUC.

Trustees discuss government policies, finances, and tuition changes at their first meeting of the year.

Senators reconvene for the first time since the summer to discuss topics ranging from Nous Group to Bader College.

After six weeks on the picket lines last spring, PSAC 901 returns to campus this fall with a focus on rebuilding ties with the Queen’s community.

At its second meeting of the year, AMS Assembly faced pressure from students over investment transparency and the rollout of the Bounce event platform.

Queen’s students rang in the Jewish New Year with apples, honey, and community.

Herstmonceux Castle welcomes back students and staff after a two-year closure, reopening with a new academic focus.

Less than a year after Queen’s decision not to divest, Palestinian activists have fired off another petition.

With growing concerns that universities are prioritizing efficiency over education, Queen’s is no exception.

Behind residence hall doors, dons are feeling burned out.

For nightlife venues in Kingston, every ID tells a backstory—but some are fiction.

Students and Kingston residents flooded downtown streets demanding climate action, Indigenous sovereignty, and justice for Palestine.

The removal of morning Via Rail stops in Kingston threatens to complicate travel plans, according to Queen’s students.

After four years of stagnation, the selection process for Queen’s most prestigious student award has been revamped. 

With a week of rain forecasted, an umbrella-sharing pilot program aims to shield the campus.

Chants for safety and justice echoed through downtown as more than 100 people protested against gender-based violence.

Orange shirts and calls for reconciliation set the tone as the AMS held its first Assembly of the year.

Justice Malcolm Rowe calls on students to pair optimism with wisdom, honouring Canada’s ‘living’ Constitution.