When choosing between ethical food choices and price tags, students are often left to defer to their limited chequing s.  That being said, with thoughtfulness and creativity, there are still ways to eat ethically without breaking the bank.  A recent Globe and Mail piece asked whether only the rich can eat ethically.

Last Wednesday at Queen’s Park, Toronto Centre district MPP Suze Morrison asked why the Doug Ford government was withholding millions in funding promised to Ontario’s rape crisis centres.

Loneliness is pervasive. It impacts everybody regardless of personality type, number of friends, or amount of socializing. And if left ignored, it can exacerbate declining mental and physical health.

Ontario University Athletics’ (OUA) recent restructuring of Homecoming football games will cut down on horses slapped and cars flipped without diminishing Queen’s students’ love of the alumni-centred festivities. 

Mainstream feminism’s advocacy for equal gender rights is important, but it lacks sufficient recognition that no two women share the same experiences.  

While the ethics of solitary confinement are a long-standing debate, Canada’s approach to confinement is a pressing point of contention. 

Whether your hobby is painting, embroidering, or collecting stamps, you don’t need an Etsy store to validate how you spend your time. 

As the anti-vaccination movement sweeps North America and leaves preventable diseases unaddressed, it’s critical parents learn how to protect their children.

When individuals refuse to relinquish certain traditional ideas of manliness, they prop up the toxic masculinity that hurts men. 

Sometimes the good guy doesn’t finish last. In the case of The New York Times’ recent opinion piece glorifying Canada as a moral leader of the free world, this certainly rings true.

When individuals work toward a post-secondary education, they engage in a form of privilege—whether it be financial or intellectual.

When a prospective employer asks for a skit or to see your Spotify playlist during an interview, they may be promoting creativity—but they owe interviewees some rationale. Olivia Bland, a 22-year-old U.K.

When someone starts to consider taking birth control, they might not be getting the full story.

Large classes don’t help anybody.

On Super Bowl Sunday, it’s hard to celebrate a sporting spectacle that perpetuates violence and discrimination.

War photography often gets a bad rap because it stems from suffering—but ing it off as exploitation discounts the powerful impact images.

Just because women are being hired in rigorous professional fields, doesn’t mean they’re being treated equally.

When asked about his days as a chowder-pot scrubber in southeastern Connecticut, Casey Neistat—one of YouTube’s most revered vloggers and filmmakers—said: “If you don’t know what you want to do in life, spend as much time as possible doing something you absolutely hate.”

Tired young people are so common, the sleepy teen has become a well-known trope. Even most adults the struggle of getting up early to sit at a school desk without a full night’s sleep.

Whether the election you’re following is on campus or the world stage, community journalists are positioning their political coverage carefully.