Sex workers are left out in the cold by Ottawa’s unjust conviction amendments
The federal government recently announced its intention to amend the Expungement of Historically Unjust Convictions Act.
Is International Women’s Day a catalyst for change or just a symbolic gesture?
The United Nations argues that international days are powerful tools for advocacy, awareness and action.
Fellowships for Indigenous Students and Fellowships in Black Studies awarded
Inaugural Fellows Dr. Melanie Manitowabi, Dr. Sefanit Habtom announced at Meet and Greet event.
Nigeria and Ghana are prone to devastating floods - they could achieve a lot by working together
The two West African countries can help each other avert flooding disasters.
Bringing research into focus
The annual Art of Research photo contest will continue to showcase how the Queen's research community is advancing the United Nations' SDGs and introduce a new video category to capture research in motion.
Curating early Black experiences in Kingston, Canada’s first capital, a city long defined by histories of whiteness
A collaborative curatorial project is cherishing every little relational trace of Black lives found in archives in a city long defined by histories of Canadian whiteness.
Embarking on a journey of intellectual discovery
Two FAS pre-doctoral fellows talk about a year of academic success and why others should apply for this unique opportunity.
Why do we read about accidents? Lessons from 18th-century English newspapers
“If it bleeds, it leads” is a well-known maxim associated with journalism. Accident reports often attract readers, even when their headlines give away the plot. This has been true for over three hundred years, since reading the news became part of daily life in 18th-century Britain.