Dr. A Marshall “Padre” Laverty ed Queen’s students for over 35 years.
Yasmin and Yaz, two popular oral contraceptives, have become the target of a lawsuit alleging they cause serious health side effects in women.
In the second installment of the series, the Globe and Mail’s Editor in Chief sat down with the Journal’s editorial board to talk about the state of the newspaper industry.

Atheism throughout the ages

February 11, 2011
Queen’s Atheist and Agnostics club barred from campus 60 years ago, current campus atheists says they still face challenges.

Stranded in Egypt

February 8, 2011
Alumni Relations sends trip to Egypt and scrambles to retrieve them.

The life of a res custodian

February 3, 2011
The Journal spends a day with one of Morris Hall’s cleaning staff.
Queen’s history professor talks about his new book on debunking the myth of Canadian enlightenment in the age of slavery.

No Homecoming, no problem?

January 28, 2011
Complaints from alumni donors about Homecoming still occurring, but University statistics show an increase in donations.

Examining AMS voter turnout

January 25, 2011
Voter turnout for AMS elections historically higher than most other Ontario University student unions.
The Journal investigates Kingston’s burgeoning Poutine arena in search of a clear winner.
Utilities Kingston team tests water in local houses to prevent lead from contaminating water.

Talking trash

January 14, 2011
The Journal spends a day on a recycling truck to learn the ins and outs of Ghetto garbage.
Misconceptions that the Ghetto is experiencing a housing shortage caused average monthly rent to rise from around $450 to $600, says a Queen’s housing advisor.
Queen’s Blue Sky Project is looking to link depression to genetics and early childhood experiences.
Door-to-door sales agents canvass the Ghetto looking to lock students onto contracts with independent energy companies.
Queen’s Athletics renews lease for Memorial Centre for five years despite new schedule restrictions.
Contrary to police statistics, local bar and security staff claim an increase in use of MDMA in Queen’s nightlife.

Queen’s still in the red

November 5, 2010
University ran a $14.7 million dollar deficit in the 2009-10 fiscal year.
The Journal looks at how a Queen’s mark matches up to other Canadian Universities.
University istration decided not to participate in Times Higher Education’s top 200 because of concerns over the the survey’s new research methods.