‘Be my valentine’, turns into ‘be my bride’ when planning a Queen’s-themed wedding to commemorate your undergraduate relationship.

For Dr. Juliane Okot Bitek of the Queen’s English department, art is inherently political.

There’s a classic pub on Princess St., around the corner from the late-night 7-Eleven. You might know it: The Mansion.

A new frontier in mental health treatment is emerging in Kingston, centred around a class of drugs once considered almost too taboo to research. 

Being a member of the Queen’s community doesn’t end upon graduation. Rather, you’ve entered the next phase of your career as a Queen’s alum.

In May 2021, Maddie Wright, ArtSci ’23, was looking for a way to make some extra money in her first year of university.

There are roughly 300 clubs here at Queen’s, each of them run by presidents, executives, directors, or other leaders of varying titles.  

Professors are wrapping up their lectures, and students are rushing towards the end of their semester with the holiday fervor hovering in the background.

Eight years ago, Dr. Anna Gunz, a pediatric intensivist in London, saw her first patient who was impacted by climate change.

According to experts at Queen’s, sexual health is an individualized process that goes beyond STIs and is something students should care about.

Aileen Stewart, a deathcare guide in Kingston, told The Journal she got into the business of deathcare through her daughter, who was training to be a midwife at the time.

This article discusses anti-Indigenous racism and the atrocities committed in Residential Schools and may be triggering for some readers.

Since the COVID-19 pandemic, communities have pushed local food sourcing and systems in anticipation for any affairs that may cause another food shortage.

Queen’s prides itself on being one of the top research universities in Canada, founded on Oct. 16 1841 and predating confederation

When Madia McGowan, ArtSci ’24, arrived at Queen’s in 2020, she saw it as a “big adjustment”—but not in the way most students do. It’s not unusual for incoming students to see the shift to university as a turning point in their lives, but for McGowan, who was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease when she was 10 years old, that transition symbolized something more.

Approximately 95 per cent of Queen’s students come from an area outside of Kingston, with more than 90 per cent of first-year students living in residence.

In the late winter of 2007, Blair Frost made his way from his small coastal hometown of Yarmouth, N.S., to Kingston.

Kingston Penitentiary, the oldest penitentiary in Canada, was built in 1833 and opened in 1835, predating Confederation. It operated for 178 years, closing in 2013 after being decommissioned by the federal government.

When Sam Zhang, graduating CÉGEP student, found out he was accepted to the Commerce program at Queen’s, he was thrilled.

Kingston resident Alex Haagaard first began seeking out medical gender transition in early 2021.