In the corner of a dusty basement classroom under Ontario Hall, a sign reading “danger, do not enter” is crudely taped to a door.Continue...
Second-wave feminist issues, like birth control and abortion, don’t have the same visibility on campus today that they had in the 70s.Continue...
Birds have, for too long, held a monopoly as political parties’ mascots.Continue...
Canada’s most notorious prison officially closed its doors on Sept. 30, 2013. Now, in 2019, questions surrounding the legacy of the Kingston Penitentiary have risen to a fever pitch.Continue...
Queen’s legacy is incomplete without mention of its student newspaper—one of Canada’s oldest student publications, at over 140 years old.Continue...
During World War II, Canadian campuses faced the anti-Semitism streaming out of Europe.
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The first female Editor in Chief of The Journal took over while World War I raged overseas.Continue...
It was 1919. For the students entering or returning to Queen’s after the Great War, campus wouldn’t be the same.Continue...
Princess Towers—an aging 16-storey apartment building that looms over the Hub—began its life as a student-run utopian commune in the 1960s.