Allie Moustakis

Known for his trailblazing leadership and dedication to Indigenous rights, the Honourable Murray Sinclair, LLD '19, leaves behind a legacy of profound impact that will guide future activism in Canada.

Queen's Women's and Men's Volleyball teams delivered intense back-to-back matches against the Brock Badgers this past weekend Nov.1 to 2, showcasing resilience and grit.

RE: Deputation to House of Commons' Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights Dear Editors,

Queen's University's recent budget cuts to the Faculty of Arts and Science (FAS) has left the department in a precarious position.

Queen’s students battle on the court and unite off of it, raising crucial funds for childhood cancer research in the process.The Tri-Colour Classic (TCC) is an annual non-profit basketball game where the top basketball players from Smith’s Commerce and Engineering programs face off in an intense battle to determine Smith’s top student-athletes.On Nov. 14, the faculties of Commerce and Engineering tipped off at the Slush Puppie Place in its third annual Tri-Colour Classic basketball game. This year, TCC unveiled a donation of $250,000, bring their total contributions close to half-a-million dollars.The annual game saw a Commerce victory, beating the other Smith faculty 54-46. TCC was created by students in close collaboration with the Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) to raise money for childhood cancer research. The student initiative has already raised $235,000 in its previous two years for Dr. Donald Mabbott’s research lab at SickKids Hospital.

Let's be real—managing money can feel like a cosmic mystery sometimes. Whether you're avoiding your bank balance like it's a bad ex or wondering if

On Nov. 14, we were informed the AMS intends to bring forward two motions at the Special General Meeting on Nov. 18, which pose a direct threat to

After six hours of back and forth, over 200 AMS Assembly members and Members at Large voted to safeguard the freedom of the press on Monday night.

The AMS held its first Special Assembly of the academic year on Nov. 18 at Stirling Hall, following the Corporate Special General Meeting at 6 p.m.

Sixty-four per cent of the Arts and Science Faculty Board voted in favour of the revisions to the Academic Program Regulation.The Faculty Board meeting took place on Nov. 22 at 2:30 p.m. in Dupuis Hall, with faculty and staff participating in a hybrid format, both in-person and online. The meeting focused on academic integrity and its role at the University, sessional dates, and the approval of an academic regulation that would allow programs to transition to a Modular Degree Framework—a topic that has generated controversy among faculty and students in recent weeks.Although Dean of Faculty of Arts and Science (FAS) Bob Lemieux was unavailable to address Faculty Board in-person or online, he sent a statement to the Board explaining that he was “in transit conducting business for the Faculty of Arts and Science overseas.” In his statement, Lemieux clarified the approval of changing the regulation of the academic program didn’t signify approval of the Modular Degree Framework itself, but rather provided departments with the option to transition to the framework, should they choose to do so.