Queen’s University and Tsi Tyónnheht Onkwawén:na are partnering to deliver a certificate in Mohawk Language and Culture.

Thomas De Quincey's Confessions of an English Opium-Eater was the first modern drug memoir and set the tone for opium use for decades.

A joint class of Arts and Science students examined the relationship between Indigenous Peoples and settler communities through a social justice exposition.

Practice your “Boozhoo” (Anishinaabe for “greetings”) and “Miigwetch” (“thank you”) and learn about Indigenous cultures in a new Queen’s program.

Armand Garnet Ruffo, Matt Rogalsky receive Creator Awards while David Kemp's career is recognized with Limestone Arts Legacy Award.

Lecturer Antonio Nicaso’s book about Montreal mobster Vito Rizzuto inspires Bad Blood.

Queen’s University welcomes Isabelle St-Amand and Michael Doxtater.

Students will now be offered a Politics-Philosophy-Economics Specialization and a major in Languages, Literatures and Cultures.

Four researchers – three from Queen’s and one from the University of Ottawa – will present their work at the Eastern Ontario Regional Seminar of the Royal Society of Canada.

A documentary on bicycling culture in Cuba that Jennifer Ruth Hosek helped produce will enjoy a high-profile premiere in Havana.