Providing students with choice on how they complete their education is a good thing, but only if necessary s and resources are made available to ensure their success.
The highway connecting Kingston and Toronto typically promises an uneventful drive.
The Queen’s Journal Vol. 149 Issue 21 is our inaugural Black History Month Issue. First proposed in Vol. 148, we’re so grateful to have worked on this Issue starting in November of last year.
Black allyship shouldn’t be confined to just Black History Month (BHM)—consumers and corporations alike should be working year-round towards equity.
With the rapid increase in the cost of living, it’s imperative Queen’s pays its graduate student workers livable wages.
Non-fungible tokens (NFTs) have gained significant traction over the past few years, with sales reaching $25 billion in 2021. However, the NFT space should be met with skepticism, as it invites the possibility of illegal activity. 
During my four years on Queen’s campus, I’ve seen my fair share of protests. I used to disapprove of them, especially protests against certain lecturers or guest speakers. I believed there’s more value in asking a question—challenging an opponent directly—than picketing their appearance.
Making students care about student politics has been especially difficult as of late.
In challenging Quebec’s Bill 21, the City of Kingston is making positive progress in acknowledging and ing the fight against religious discrimination in Canada. The next step is to lead the same battle within the local community.
In the 21st century, the Olympics have proven to have negative repercussions on the people who live in host cities, causing insurmountable amounts of debt and the mass destruction of local environments from event preparation.For these reasons, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) should seriously consider a permanent site for the Olympics where these problems can be properly managed.
With the pandemic constantly interfering with our lives, I feel like almost everyone around me has a very bleak view of the future.
Spotify’s new COVID-19 content advisory policy in response to consumer backlash against the prevalence of misinformation on the platform highlights a need for a more balanced solution to protect rights and content integrity.
Three months ago, Shane Dawson returned to the internet with his head held high and a shameless three-part series close behind him.
Canada is failing when it comes to protecting citizens and holding perpetrators able without police involvement. The continuing violence and hatred from those participating in the “freedom convoy” protests outside Parliament Hill is a prime example of our country’s glaring shortcomings.
Films and TV shows are constantly critiqued for portraying unrealistic characters, plots, and fashion. However, the picture on the big screen is made to entertain—viewers must learn the difference between fiction and reality.
The Journal provides free space in our print edition and online for parties on the referendum ballot. All statements are unedited.
It’s inevitable idolized male celebrities will disappoint their fanbase. The rise and fall of these famous men—mostly white men—has played out repeatedly on our Tumblr, Twitter, and TikTok feeds.
In October 2020, Kyle Beach, a former Chicago Blackhawks player, accused Brad Aldrich, the team’s video coach, of sexually assaulting him during the Blackhawks’ 2010 Stanley Cup run.
As COVID-19 continues to leave students standing on shaky ground, undergraduate students at Queen’s need clear communication and from their leaders.
Issues with the distribution of healthcare in Canada is no secret—in 2020, only eight per cent of the country’s 92,173 practicing physicians were serving rural communities. Although medical schools aren’t the sole root of the problem, they have the potential to influence the priorities of new graduates to ease this misbalance.