Michael G. Sherbert is a postdoctoral fellow at Queen’s University whose research repositions Artificial Intelligence (AI) through Indigenous relational epistemologies.

If Canada wishes to maintain autonomy in a newly multipolar world, it’ll have to work with new centres of power to avoid foreign domination.

Arriving at Queen’s in 2020 as an equity-deserving student (hello, this is Niki’s Communications and Engagement Officer writing), I carried a heart full of nerves. I wasn’t sure what to expect or how I’d fit in. I soon learned I wasn’t alone in this.

Let’s talk about sex.

Trends come and go faster than ever, with fast fashion and social media vying for our attention, pushing new items and altering the pop culture.

There is a lot of research happening at Queen’s that’s led by and involves Indigenous students and community members, but you wouldn’t always know it.

Instantaneous communication and the propaganda for needed and urgent improvement are silently eroding our social and mental perceptions.

I recently joined a couple of hundred university leaders at King’s College London for the anniversary of the (MCU 2020).

Academic burnout doesn’t always relate to grades; loneliness plays just as much of a role.

It feels like online voting is the future of democracy, but Canada isn’t ready for it.

The internet’s blind praise for this piece eclipses how the author oversimplifies a conversation that needs to be had.

COP30 isn’t just another far-off international summit—it’s where the direction of our collective futures is being decided.

Animal shelters are struggling to keep up with the growing number of animals in need, and students might be the perfect remedy to stop the overflow.

When I pitched a column topic for this month, I didn’t realize I’d already written about campus elections. Maybe that’s bound to happen after sixteen of these. This, however, will be a different angle: for those considering their name on a ballot to lead the AMS, SGPS, or a faculty society.

Some call it empowering, I call it exploitation.

I still remember the way the red rims on Nick’s car caught the light.