Issues of the  Queen's Alumni Review from 1927 to 1989 are now available online, thanks to the Queen's University Archives.

The Queen’s Career Apprenticeship: Kingston program tackles the roadblocks to getting that great first job after graduation.

Taking action on readership survey feedback.

Roula Salam takes us inside her Edmonton classroom for international students.

Internet linguist Gretchen McCulloch explains how the internet has changed our language...and why it’s nothing to worry about.

Biologist Barrie Gilbert, Arts’62, writes about his lifelong study of, and respect for, grizzly bears.

The following is a reprint of a Sept. 24 letter sent by Principal Deane to the Queen’s community.

In our last issue, we asked our readers to share their creative endeavours inspired by the works in The Bader Collection in the Agnes Etherington Art Centre. Digital artist/photographer Jy Chiperzak, Arts’70, shared some of his work.

We've got events coming up in Boston, Ottawa, and Toronto!  Plus, find out which young alumni mentors are leading the discussions on the Queen's Connects career network.

Researchers at the Language and Cognition Lab study how we learn language. What they’ve discovered may surprise you.

At the PHE’79 Homecoming reunion in October, Kevin Whitaker unveiled a triptych that will be hung in the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies building. 

An unlikely source could be a tool for revitalizing vulnerable and endangered Indigenous languages in Canada.

From Manet to magnets, here is a selection of new books from  Queen's alumni and faculty.

What can local languages tell us about the universal human story? Emily Townshend talks with Anastasia Riehl, director of the Strathy Language Unit at Queen’s.