The AMS held its first Special Assembly of the academic year on Nov. 18 at Stirling Hall, following the Corporate Special General Meeting at 6 p.m. With voting open to all AMS members who paid their membership fees, Assembly saw a peak turnout of 277 students, which is significantly higher than the 208 students required for quorum, according to an AMS communications release.

The AMS 2024-25 consolidated budget was presented at the Corporate General Meeting on Nov. 18.

PSAC 901, Unit 1 negotiations kicked off this Monday with optimism and solidarity.

The Kingston community united in love and remembrance to honour transgender lives lost and uplift those alive.

After six hours of back and forth, over 200 AMS Assembly members and Members at Large voted to safeguard the freedom of the press on Monday night. 

Persistent activism and collective efforts paid off for postdoctoral scholars at Queen’s. 

After various issues with the Master of Art Conservations program’s new lab space, students are reporting positive progress.

Faculty, staff, and students united in advocating for divestment and solidarity. 

Associate Dean (Academic) Jenn Stephenson has addressed the widely debated impact of the proposed Modular Degree Framework. 

As students prepared to graduate at Grant Hall, others advocated across the street for Palestinian labour rights. 

The AMS is bringing The Brew back to the JDUC. Common Ground Coffee House’s (CoGro) sister location, The Brew, is set to re-open in the newly renovated JDUC in January.

Stauffer Library is now exclusive to Queen’s staff and students after dark.

Professors stress the need for policy changes and stronger support for Jewish students on and off campus.

Students remain skeptical of proposed Faculty of Arts and Science (FAS) degree requirement changes.

The Queen’s Palestinian Law Association hosted Francesca Albanese, United Nations (UN) special rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories occupied since 1967 for a talk on Nov. 7.

In the midst of a housing crisis, students connect with potential landlords at a student housing fair.

Financial struggles and environmental concerns are among the many items student leaders across Ontario are tackling.

As the clock ticks down, postdoctoral scholars rally for fair wages while facing the threat of a historic lockout.

Eczema flare-ups, allergies, jackhammer sounds, and a lack of proper equipment are among the complaints from students in the Master of Art Conservation program.

In pursuit of alignment, the Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) proposes significant reductions in degree requirements.