AMS executive elections will look different next year.

The ballots are in, and the Computing Students’ Association (COMPSA) has a new leadership team.

On Saturday, Kingston’s newest federal election candidate will hit the streets, going door-to-door in Skeleton Park to meet her potential constituents.

Amongst the giggling at AMS Assembly, future leaders of student government were elected on Thursday at an AMS Special Assembly.

Allie Moustakis and Skylar Soroka were elected Editors in Chief of Volume 152 of The Journal on Feb. 16.

Student government is still at a standstill in looking for its next student leaders.

Following a tight campaign, Niki Boytchuk-Hale, ConEd ’24, will be Queen’s next Rector. She will take over the role from outgoing Rector Owen Crawford-Lem on May 1.

Running uncontested to be next year’s executive team of the Commerce Society (ComSoc), team SJA says they’re prioritizing ability and transparency.

Empty promises were a hot topic at this year’s debate for 39th University Rector.

With JNN out of the running, the future executives of the AMS are three big question marks.

Uninspired by this year’s AMS executive election, students took it upon themselves to say ‘no.’

In the SGPS election, two candidates face off for the position of vice-president (graduate), while the remaining positions of president, vice-president (campaigns and community affairs), vice-president (finance and services), and vice-president (professional) are uncontested, with a sole candidate in each race.

Candidates for the 2024 Residence Society (ResSoc) elections gathered in the main lobby of Victoria Hall on Jan. 28 to debate their platforms.

First-year students and dons will take to the polls to choose the Residence Society’s (ResSoc) next executive team this week.

On a cold winter’s night, the fire of Smith Engineering burned bright in the ILC where the new Engineering Society (EngSoc) executive were revealed.

Five days away from voting, Nico Brasset Duque, the vice-president (operations) candidate of uncontested AMS executive team JNN suddenly dropped out.

The only team running in this year’s AMS executive election wants to revive Queen’s student identity.

Two candidates will be on the ballot for the Residence Society’s (ResSoc) first contested presidential election in two years. Katarina Krivokapic, ArtSci ’26 and Allen Wu, HealthSci ’25 sat down with The Journal to discuss their visions for the role if elected.

Despite looming concerns about the University’s budget cuts, only 10 students showed up to hear candidates discuss their platforms on Jan. 25 in Kingston Hall.