The AMS will be getting a new General Manager.

A day before International Women’s Day, campus groups united to “Accelerate Action” for gender equity.

As the ice finally began thawing on the sidewalks, unionized workers and their allies gathered in a wave of unity outside Richardson Hall.

Following the AMS’s first planned de-slated election, the new executive team is ready to kick start their roles.

Transit costs, provincial election voter turnout, and orientation financials dominated conversation in the shortest AMS Assembly of the year.

After weeks of uncertainty, ResSoc has finalized its executive team for the 2025-26 academic year.

After a near-strike and last-minute aversion, Queen’s and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) have successfully ratified new Collective Agreements.

A Journal alum racked up another national student journalism award, adding to last year’s win and securing a coveted title.

The University is preparing to implement the Modular Degree Framework this spring.

On the day Ontarians cast their ballots, Senate turned its focus to the future of higher education and the University’s path ahead.

The AMS and students-at-large are calling on the University to align its investments with sustainability.

The AMS is striving to keep things cool in student housing when the summer heat hits.

Structural changes to AMS commissions aim to better serve students.

On the eve of election day, four contenders running to be the next Member of Provincial Parliament for Kingston and the Islands came to campus to make their final pitch to student voters.

Facing mounting frustrations over wages, burnout, and job security, University staff could soon trade their desks for picket signs.

Class is in session and the next executive team for the Concurrent Education Student Association (CESA) has been elected.

The Computing Students’ Society (COMPSA) kicked off Valentine’s Day with the results of its presidential election.

After a whirlwind of elections, the Residence Society (ResSoc) has hit an obstacle.

Undergraduate and graduate students alike took to Zoom to express dissatisfaction over the University’s 2041 vision.

With snap election set for Feb. 27, students are being encouraged to mark their ballots to shape their future.