Five Residence Society (ResSoc) executive candidates took to the floor to debate the best ways to students living in residence.

At an open forum for next year’s Concurrent Education Student Association (CESA) executive, uncontested Team ECG shared their vision for transparency, advocacy, community—and their love for potatoes.

The results of the 2025-26 Health Sciences Society (HSS) election were announced late on Feb. 7 after polls closed at 11:59 p.m. the prior evening.

On Jan. 28, the University announced the appointment of Amy Burns as the Dean of the Faculty of Education, starting a five-year term on July 1.

The next executive team for the Physical Health and Education Kinesiology Student Association (PHEKSA) has been elected.

Next year’s Computer Students’ Association (COMPSA) executive team is currently in limbo, with no candidates stepping forward to fill the vacant vice-presidential roles.

When AMS Vice-President (University Affairs) Ruth Osunde thinks about her first experience at Queen’s, the memory of a less-than-enjoyable Orientation Week immediately comes to mind.

With February marking Black History Month, the University and Kingston are ing Black students and faculty through various events.

The Commerce Society (ComSoc) executive election began with three teams and after one dropped out, the race narrowed to two contenders. In the end, one Team PAC emerged victorious.

Deviating from last year, this year’s HSS executive election is running completely uncontested across three positions.

Health Sciences Society (HSS) executive candidates discussed their campaign priorities at the Feb. 3 debate in Mackintosh-Corry Hall. 

The race for the next Commerce Society (ComSoc) executive team picked up with a debate between the two contending teams.

With a 20.4 per cent voter turnout, undergraduate students have elected their next AMS Executive. 

A no-vote campaign is urging graduate and professional students to rethink ing the only candidate in the running to be the next Society of Graduate and Professional Students (SGPS) President.

Ahead of next week’s strike deadline, campus unions have one message to their employer: fair wages and respect for workers can’t wait any longer.

The first Senate of the calendar year showed the University’s uncertainty amidst pending future political leaders and what it would mean for the future of research funding at Queen’s.

With two teams in the running, the Commerce Society (ComSoc) awaits its first contested executive election since 2021.

Commerce students spoke up, so their faculty society delivered.

Five candidates went head-to-head in a single night of debates for ASUS executive positions.

Tensions are mounting between graduate students and their landlord, Queen’s University, as they push for fairer housing costs.