Last weekend’s ice storm points directly to climate change

The blanket of ice that covered Kingston this past weekend is a signal of larger forces at play.
April 4, 2025

What’s at stake in the federal election?

Canadian democracy faces a choice on April 28—and plenty of factors are at play.
April 4, 2025

PSAC 901 graduate workers discuss finances amid food insecurity and housing crisis

As PSAC 901’s strike action continues, graduate student workers are raising concerns about financial precarity and unaffordable living costs.
March 28, 2025

Students brace for economic uncertainty amid tariff threats

A new round of tariffs is expected to hit Canada on April 2.
As Lake Ontario thaws, Kingstonians can cast their lines once again in Canada’s prime fishing hotspot.
The recent launch of The Hub Lines feels all too familiar.  
The United States National Institutes of Health (NIH) has updated its policy on indirect costs for grants, projected to impact the broader biomedical research community—including Queen’s.
ChatGPT’s monopoly as the leading Artificial Intelligence (AI) model faces a formidable challenger in DeepSeek, a rising powerhouse poised to redefine intelligence systems.
Rather than winding down after a long day of school, one student entrepreneur’s night is defined by the sweet hum of an oven.
From the sanctuary of one kitchen, Stooley’s Bar & Grill serves both its char-broiled burgers and authentic Indian poori chana.
Over 250 local Kingston businesses in Kingston and the Prescott-Russell county are set to benefit from new federal funding.
As a student-run service, Clark Hall Pub pours pints for community, not profit.
Summer internship interview season is in full swing, bringing the high-stakes race to land the perfect corporate summer job.
Finding a barber, braider, or even an event with the right kind of music isn’t always easy for students from marginalized communities.
Last summer, the AMS began discussions with the online ticketing platform Bounce, with the hope of streamlining club operations and easing logistical challenges.
Over 171 years after its inauguration, Queen’s School of Medicine is now emerging at the forefront of diversity initiatives in Canadian medical education.
For many students, university is about juggling coursework, extracurriculars, and social life. For Dream Tuitt-Barnes, MD ’28, it’s also about running a successful nail business whil pursuing a career in medicine. 
With molten aluminum, 3D-printed wheels, and sheer pedal power, a team of Queen’s engineering students are racing toward a challenge that’s out of this world—literally. 
Donald Trump is no stranger to strong ideas and his recent proposition to impose a 25 per cent tariff on goods imported from both Canada and Mexico as early as Feb. 1 is no exception.
From lecture halls to local classrooms, two students are turning study sessions into stepping stones for high schoolers aiming high.