The PSAC 901, Unit 1, strike, representing Teaching Assistants, Teaching Fellows, and Graduate Research Assistants, has officially reached it’s 10th day on the picket line.

The AMS has experienced a series of staff vacancies throughout the year, with five senior level employees stepping down from their roles.

The new Orientation Roundtable (ORT) Coordinator Ali Haider, HealthSci ’26, believes in the importance of interfaculty collaboration.

The University’s steelworkers have ratified their tentative agreement.

With the Conservatives securing a third majority government, Queen’s students are split on what this means for Ontario’s future.

First-year students wanting to major in psychology are facing an unexpected grade threshold requirement.

The Computing Students’ Society (COMPSA) has filled its executive team for the 2025-26 year after a vote of confidence electing the two vice-presidential candidates.

Geopolitical statements and financial change took centre at the University’s first Board of Trustees meeting of the calendar year.

Four days in, graduate student workers show no signs of slowing down on the picket line.

While new graduate student funding provides temporary relief for food insecurity, student leaders are advocating for long-term solutions.

Students are gearing up for another St. Patrick’s Day, with the AMS working to keep celebrations safe and fines at bay.

At an event concluding with students wrapping tobacco in cloth, they first began by reflecting on the importance of stewardship.

A campus panel meant to foster social justice is now at the centre of controversy, as Hillel Queen’s challenges the choice of speakers.

After students casted their votes in the AMS Winter Special Referendum, they opted in favour of the Bus-It program.

The AMS will be getting a new General Manager.

A day before International Women’s Day, campus groups united to “Accelerate Action” for gender equity.

As the ice finally began thawing on the sidewalks, unionized workers and their allies gathered in a wave of unity outside Richardson Hall.

Following the AMS’s first planned de-slated election, the new executive team is ready to kick start their roles.

Transit costs, provincial election voter turnout, and orientation financials dominated conversation in the shortest AMS Assembly of the year.

After weeks of uncertainty, ResSoc has finalized its executive team for the 2025-26 academic year.