We’ve all thought it—some actors are just too symmetrical to be in a period piece.

Carnelian’s January show at The Ale House wasn’t just a concert, it was a farewell gesture. Now, it’s a documentary.

Drag Queen’s On Trial puts society’s prejudices on the witness stand.

They say time flies when you’re having fun. What began as a chance to share new music with The Journal’s readership and my friends has turned into one of the highlights of my month.

In the wake of a string of shows before term ends, Queen’s’ live music scene is more alive than ever.

Studying abroad in Turkey has changed the way I think about history.

As the libraries fill up, final exams loom, and uncertainty hangs heavy in the air around grading and graduation, this April exam season is bringing back bad memories for some Journal staff.

Family isn’t always perfect—but in Family Container, it’s powerful.

Who said there are only five love languages?

Third times the charm, right? Queen’s students and Kingston locals were on their feet as the Astros, Blunt Force Llama, Last Call, and RevZed took the stage at Ale House this Thursday, March 27.

Queen’s Musical Theatre has their hands on a cult classic.

A student at Queen’s from 1989 to 1991, Elon Musk, Comm ’94, is now one of the faces in a tariff war threatening to send Canada’s economy into a recession.

Michelle Zauner’s writing is like an intimate conversation.

Theo Fest isn’t your average theatre festival—or class project.

As the weather begins to get warmer, I can’t help but think about the spring days by the pier.