Queen's University, Ontario
Established in 1841 and one of Canada’s oldest degree-granting institutions, Queen’s today is a mid-sized university that provides a transformative student learning experience within a research-intensive environment A member of the prestigious U15 group of research-intensive Canadian universities, Queen’s conducts leading-edge research in areas of critical concern. Queen’s is also a member of the Matariki Network, an international group of research-intensive universities with a strong shared commitment to the undergraduate and graduate student learning experience.
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With women comprising more than half of the electorate, the Conservative Party of Canada’s focus this election on working-class men risked alienating female voters.
Governments must ensure that caregiver support systems are in place, are flexible enough to respond to individual and family needs and enable natural support networks to flourish.
The possibility of new ownership over 23andMe has some customers concerned about how their sensitive genetic information will be handled in the future.
Canada has a long history of human rights and environmental abuses abroad, especially in Latin America.
Despite a shortage of physicians, Canada still struggles with the question of whether a doctor licensed in one province should be automatically qualified to practice in others.
Crypto-believers often blame greedy financiers as the cause of the Great Recession, but crypto is not immune to these same risks.
Mothers and those who care about them must come together to demand better workplace conditions, not just for mothers, but for others as well.
Improving mental health through a basic income is a wise investment, one that will prevent the needless suffering of generations to come.
Is the new Official Languages Act unfair? Three constitutional experts say that those who claim it is are distorting Canadian realities.
Security governance at abandoned or closed mining sites must be improved and inclusive policies that address employment needs must be implemented.
La nouvelle loi sur les langues officielles serait-elle injuste ? Trois experts constitutionnels affirment que ceux qui l’allèguent déforment les réalités canadiennes.
Les substances psychédéliques peuvent-elles aider à guérir les troubles de l’alimentation ? Les résultats sont prometteurs, mais les patients et les médecins doivent faire preuve de prudence jusqu’à ce que des recherches supplémentaires et approfondies soient menées.
For many firms, ESG-related social media activity appears to be more about managing their public image than signaling genuine environmental commitment.
A newly created Primary Care Action Team has a lofty goal: to ensure all Ontarians have access to primary health care within five years. Here are five principals to consider to help achieve it.
Justin Trudeau has resigned, but the Liberal Party faces an uphill battle heading into a federal election year. Here are some lessons from the Roman Empire on leadership and governance.
As 23andMe struggles financially, it’s a good time to reconsider issues on privacy, use, and commercialization of genetic information.
Postsecondary students are particularly vulnerable to repeated COVID-19 infections, putting them at risk for post-COVID condition, or long COVID. Campuses can take action to protect them.
South Korean artist Nam June Paik showed new ways to understand the relationship between nature and technology, including in his 1974 pioneering work ‘TV Garden.’
The controversy is about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict interfering with the world of Canadian letters, but also reveals antagonistic ideas about literature’s social role.
A case before the Supreme Court of Canada could determine the constitutionality of the country’s prostitution law and statutes that criminalize third parties who benefit financially from the sex trade.














