Archive

This year, Orientation Week organizers have taken political correctness too far.Continue...

Global citizenship is not just a result of the progression of globalization. It is a distinct identity we must choose to assume.Continue...

Dear Editors,

My graduation ceremony was supposed to be a joyous event, and fun though it was, I cannot help but be annoyed by the behaviour of incoming AMS President Safiah Chowdhury.Continue...

As a part-time student pursuing my undergrad degree at Queen’s, I have read and listened in earnest to the plans and directions for the future being put forth by Principal Woolf and the University’s governing bodiesContinue...

On March 23, graduate Teaching Assistants and Teaching Fellows made an historic decision.

A significant majority of graduate students employed for teaching duties at Queen’s University voted yes to collective representation in the form of a union.Continue...

On March 21, the 2010 class of Applied Science received their iron rings. The highly-anticipated ceremony signifies the distinction of each individual as an engineer.

In light of this achievement, it seems natural to reflect on what it means to graduate from the engineering program.Continue...

The AMS’s short sightedness is putting student dollars at risk.

On Mar. 11, the AMS corporate assembly voted down changes that would have increased the number of long-term members on the Board of Directors.Continue...

It’s difficult to imagine our banks begging the Feds to make it tougher for them to lend money to their clients.

But this is precisely what Canada’s Big Five banks did recently when they petitioned Ottawa to impose stricter mortgage-lending standards on the industry.Continue...

Michael Ignatieff, leader of the Liberal Party, doesn’t impress me.

And I get the feeling the rest of Canada feels the same way.Continue...