Amey’s Taxi published a news release on Jan. 9 stating the ownership of Amey’s Greenwood Taxi Ltd. has been transferred to Coventry Connections.

When in doubt, don’t click the link. Cyberattacks are no longer just a threat to governments or large corporations. They have become a persistent issue in universities, targeting students, staff, and institutional systems.

Norovirus is making headlines with record numbers of active cases in Ontario.

Managing weekly expenses can feel like walking a financial tightrope. Rising living costs, tuition fees, and the juggling act of part-time jobs all contribute to the pressure. 

While ChatGPT helps students’ study, its environmental footprint is going unnoticed.

The start of a new semester is synonymous with overwhelming stress, especially in the face to transitioning from a restful break to the relentless expectations of academic life.

Imagine delaying the onset of Alzheimer’s by up to five years, simply by speaking a second language. This isn’t just a linguistic advantage—it’s a cognitive one.

Canada’s healthcare crisis deepens as emergency room (ER) wait times deter patients.

A Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) national strike is impacting local businesses from its onset.

Queen’s is celebrating as two researchers root themselves at the forefront of environmental science. The Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) is honouring two Queen’s professors for their lifetime achievements in environmental science.

Student researchers argue academia and funding bodies need to give more attention to population health research.

Track2 is changing lives by offering 100 scholarships for Brazilian jiu-jitsu classes. The newly founded not-for-profit Kingston organization has launched a new scholarship program to give back to the community.

When exam season hits, reaching for simple sugars is a common coping mechanism to get through hours of studying. Picture a typical study setup: headphones on, necks craned, and keen faces awash in the whitish glow of laptop screens—and snacks close at hand.

A Queen’s internal medicine resident is paving the way for a brighter future in kidney health. Dr. Caitlyn Vlasschaert has been named the first STAT Wunderkind researcher from Queen’s—a major milestone for the University and the broader Canadian medical community.

From a fear of spiders to heights, scientifically proven phobias reveal ways our brains wire us to avoid perceived threats.

The Engineering Society’s (EngSoc) design club roster could soon become a bit greener and cleaner.

Research awards are driving a surge in projects at Queen’s.

Ten Queen’s students were among 100 recipients of a competitive nationwide STEM scholarship.

Struggling to find on-demand course-specific help, three students launched Stubuddy to make academic more accessible, affordable, and tailored to course-specific content.

Ontario’s minimum wage hike may help students meet minimum obligations of their day-to-day lives, but it still falls short in covering rising living costs.