Universities exist to foster free, critical thinking. Unfortunately, there’s a darker side to schooling that I find deeply concerning.

On Friday, Sept. 23, President of the Palestinian Authority Mahmoud Abbas submitted an official application to the UN for recognition of Palestine based on 1967 borders. Much of the world supports this move by the Palestinians, yet almost nothing will come of it.

Representatives from the four major provincial parties highlight key policy points.

While the Journal’s editorial on Tuesday Sept. 20 was well written, I want to take this opportunity to respond directly to some of the ideas stipulated within it.

SpongeBob may not be so innocent, after all.

Politicians won’t prioritize student concerns unless students vote.

Early indications are that the alcohol ban contributed to a more positive Orientation Week experience.

Since the terrorist attacks committed on Sept. 11, 2001, our perception of security has changed in many ways. Have the lessons we learned made us safer?

The recent AMS decision to evict several longstanding campus groups from the Grey House reflects an abuse of power and disregards the importance of both the historical and contemporary work of these groups.

QUFA President Paul Young and Queen’s Provost Bob Silverman weigh in on the ongoing labour negotiations from either side of the bargaining table.

A recommendation to remove health and safety issues from the jurisdiction of various student judiciaries at Queen’s is misguided and fails to demonstrate an understanding of the school’s peer-administered disciplinary system.

As the Liberal Party enters a substantial rebuilding phase, it’s useful to reflect on the results of the recent election and its implications for the future.

For the final meeting of the Vol. 138 Journal Dialogue Panel, we talked about movies.