Queen's TRC final report; the racism and diversity report; rare books, and the "New Eyes on the Universe" exhibit.

On what to do when a BitDrone comes buzzing toward your head.

Embracing and supporting entrepreneurship and innovation at Queen's.

On wartime work and Boo Hoo the Bear.

The Aboriginal Teacher Education Program (ATEP) offers "unapologetically Indigenous perspectives" to the classroom.

“If you at any point lose your way, remember the Anishinaabe Seven Grandfather Teachings of love, wisdom, respect, bravery, honesty, humility, and truth. They are guideposts to steer you back on track.”

The blanket exercise was created in 1997 by KAIROS in response to the 1996 Report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal People. Laura Maracle has led the KAIROS blanket exercise at Queen’s for six years.

Catch up with Queen's alumni branch activities around the world.

In November, Bea Corbett, Arts'44, MA'95, was recognized by the British government for her code-breaking work in the Second World War.

Begun in 1947 by students Kate Macdonnell (BA’47) and Mike Howarth (BA'49), Queen’s Model Parliament celebrates its 70th anniversary in 2017.

Queen’s researchers will utilize Indigenous traditional ecological knowledge and leading-edge genomics to track the impact of climate change on polar bears.

The act of research can be a beauteous endeavour, whether it is conducted in the lab, in the field, in the studio, or in the archives.

There were some big names at the Queen’s Native Student Association inaugural conference, held February 2–4 on campus.

Real Queen's stuents and alumni feature in the latest comic book designed to get Aboriginal kids intrigued by careers in engineering.