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

This Monday, Shelagh Rogers, ArtSci ’77, was officially welcomed as Chancellor. Rogers was installed as Queen’s 16th Chancellor in Grant Hall on Nov. 11, opening fall term convocations

Queen’s recognized leaders in art, advocacy, and education with five honorary degrees. 

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.

Dean of Health Sciences Dr. Jane Philpott returns to the provincial healthcare landscape with the goal of connecting every Ontarian to a primary healthcare provider.

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.

Homecoming and “Fauxcoming” or FOCO, celebrations saw a significant decrease in fines this year.

The University’s celebrating a decade of its annual Thrive Week, a campus-wide push to promote mental health and well-being among students, faculty, and staff.

Leading into phase two of the Queen’s Renew Program, the University’s professional services face new changes.

Students are coming together to reduce on-campus food insecurity through Mason Jar Meals.

Known for his trailblazing leadership and dedication to Indigenous rights, the Honourable Murray Sinclair, LLD ’19, leaves behind a legacy of profound impact that will guide future activism in Canada.

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.

What began as a routine monthly meeting swiftly turned into a contentious showdown.

As new protest guidelines provoke backlash, students unite to challenge what they see as an attempt to soundproof their voices and curtail political engagement on campus.

The contested Undergraduate Trustee position this year features three candidates vying for the role.