Jonathan Reilly

Kingston's sole dedicated gay bar, Bottoms Up, has closed its doors after only six short months.

To better understand queer life at Queen's across generations, The Journal spoke with current and former students about their experiences finding community on campus.

Kingston Pride keeps march non-political for a second year

As medical students, we are taught that patient-centered care, health equity, and accessibility are the foundational pillars of our future profession. The Queen’s MD Program explicitly aims to train physicians who are prepared to champion the needs of equity-deserving groups, while promising a community where equity, diversity, and inclusion are embedded in everything we do.Yet, as a second-year medical student spending more time within the walls of our local healthcare system, I have quickly learned about a hidden curriculum — a set of unspoken forces and administrative constraints that dictate what type of healthcare is accessible, who is allowed to receive it, and who is allowed to speak about it.Here in Kingston, we have three operational hospitals, but two of them — Hotel Dieu Hospital (HDH) and Providence Care Hospital (PCH) — are Catholic-affiliated organizations. Despite being publicly funded, these institutions are legally permitted to limit access to essential forms of healthcare that do not align with Catholic religious principles.

Apple has built its reputation on inventing the future of technology, but with the latest trend of AI being the future for generations to come, the company is now paying $250 million for not following through on their promises.

As the sky over northern Kingston turned darker and darker on June 30, Chad Locke knew a storm was coming.

Kingston will be receiving a $3.2 million cheque from the provincial government, courtesy of the Building Faster Fund, the province announced at a press conference at Kingston City Hall on Friday.

In a 12-0 vote on July 7, Kingston city council approved a $12.1-million plan for federal and provincial housing and homelessness funding.

Approximately 1,000 people brought the party to the pier for Canada Day, but many left much of it behind.

The Sexual Assault Centre Kingston (SACK) is remaining mum following a recent cyber attack against the agency.