During the High Holy Days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Jewish students come together in Kingston, finding strength and unity in their shared faith and traditions.
Downtown Kingston was flooded with protesters on Oct. 5 as a march for Palestine took over Princess St.
The Department of Biology warns recent budget cuts could undermine the department’s ability to continue delivering a quality education and research opportunities.
As Queen’s aims to elevate its research profile, community feedback will play a crucial role in shaping its strategic vision.
Queen’s saw over 1,000 misconduct cases last year, with first-year students driving the majority of sexual violence reports.
In a bid to enhance the student learning experience, Queen’s is establishing itself as a leader in innovative education across Canada.
Postdoctoral fellows from Queen’s took their wage fight to the streets, marching to Kingston’s downtown in protest.
The Board of Trustees opened the session for the new academic year to allow student representatives to voice their concerns over cuts to the Queen’s Graduate Award (QGA).
With looming cuts to graduate funding on the horizon, students are mobilizing to push back against the changes.
Permanently flying high in the sky, the Survivor’s Flag will honour Indigenous resilience for years to come.
Several Canadian university student governments have adopted sustainability policies, and the AMS will soon join their ranks.
What started as a standard Senate meeting at Queen’s became a storm of protest, glitter, and pleas for justice.
Ontario Undergraduate Student Alliance (OUSA) executive members visited campus on Sept. 23 to introduce themselves and hear students’ concerns firsthand, aiming to better advocate for their needs.
Concerned students called for the resignation of the Senior Leaderships Team (SLT)—Principal Patrick Deane, Provost and Vice-Principal (Academic) Matthew Evans, and Vice-Principal (Finance and Administration) Donna Janiec—in a Students vs Cuts (QUSVC) town hall.
In a member-only Special General Meeting held on Sept. 25, The Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) 901, Unit 1 successfully reached a consensus on the key issues under negotiation. PSAC 901 President Jake Morrow said the priorities and issues are aligning with what’s been negotiated for at the Unit 2 level, in an interview with The Journal.
This fall, students are once again being met with the all-too-familiar sight of ongoing construction, a scene likely to continue in the future.
AMS Assembly opened the fall semester with a four-hour session, leaving several motions unresolved. In line with the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on Sept. 30, Assembly convened on Sept. 23 in Goodes Hall, focusing discussions on Truth and Reconciliation.
Protestors demand accountability from Queen’s University and City leaders, arguing that complicity in violence is a moral crisis that can’t be ignored.
The empty seats at the bargaining table speak volumes about the University’s sense of urgency—or lack of it—when it comes to reaching a collective agreement for postdoctoral students, says PSAC 901 President Jake Morrow.
As conflicts continue to escalate, particularly in the Middle East, Principal Patrick Deane expressed the institution’s inability to take a stanceIn a school-wide e-mail sent on Sept. 19 just before noon, Deane outlined Queen’s position on commenting on both global and domestic affairs.
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