It has come to our attention that several individuals, whose intent it was to protest a campus event, gained entrance to an Engineering Society conference by falsely claiming they were Journal reporters.
Considering it’s a system that relies on student contribution, Queen’s should better incentivize and reward student note-takers who ensure consistent course notes for students with disabilities.
Regardless of whether or not the Duke and Duchess of Sussex elect to make Canada their part-time home, our country is doing just fine with its “razzle dazzle” factor, despite what The New York Times might say to the contrary.
Language is constantly evolving, as is the public’s understanding of marginalized communities and identities. The words journalists use to refer to peoples’ identities should stay updated alongside this progress.
There’s room for controversial discussion at universities, but not when it comes at a cost to marginalized communities made vulnerable by those conversations.
Queen’s should cut its financial and research ties to companies involved in the ongoing human rights crisis in Western China, where an estimated 1.5 million Uyghur Muslims and other minorities are being arbitrarily detained in re-education camps.
As the winter semester approaches, it’s important to ensure universities consider student safety in situations where inclement weather makes it difficult to get to class.
This year’s federal election was unprecedented in of young voter turnout. Now that the election has ed, we have to keep that moment going, not check out of politics until the next time we have the opportunity to cast a ballot.
People attending public protests on campus shouldn’t be surprised if their photo appears in the student paper, especially if they’re at the center of the action.
