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When Dr. Sarah Jones, Head of Pediatrics at Queen's, lost three fingers on her right hand in a horrific 2009 accident, she feared her days as a surgeon were over. But several operations, some expert care, and amazing perseverance saved her career.

I have a suggestion for the executive of the ������ Alumni Association (QUAA). I assume...

RE: Seeking Info On Meds Fraternity Pin ISSUE #3-2011, PP. 6-7 THE FRATERNITIES CONTROVERSY RECALLED...

Hermann Leiningen, Artsci’84, goes about his day much as we all do. He takes public transit every...

The Grad Club at Queen’s has made a name for itself as a home for great music. In 2009, it was named...

Padre A. Marshall Laverty, University Chaplain from 1947 to 1983, died on Sunday, February 20...

It’s home to Queen’s medical school, but like so many other Canadian cities, Kingston, Ontario, has a critical shortage of family doctors. Now, a young alumnus has opened a storefront medical clinic that he hopes will help ease the situation and revitalize the city’s downtown core.

She has worked as a bartender, a house sitter, a civil servant, an actress, and a teacher. These days, Lucy van Oldenbarneveld, Artsci’89, is one of Ottawa’s most popular television newscasters.

The transformation was astounding and instantaneous. The moment the doors opened on December 1, the Queen’s Centre became the hub of student life and what’s being called … “The new beating heart of campus”