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The gate between Dunning and Richardson halls is named after professor emeritus in recognition of his contributions of one of Canada’s most influential political scientists.

While many countries celebrate 100 years since they were born or restored as nation-states after the First World War, not everyone in these states is celebrating.

Isabel Bader Fellow and Graduate Intern in Textile Conservation and Research analyze garments from the Queen’s Collection of Canadian Dress.

New research suggests that glaciers are disappearing and sea levels are rising.

One of the reasons the myth of vampires endures and captures popular imagination is that vampires are a powerful metaphor for a wide range of cultural practices and social problems.

Connie Eaves (Artsci'64, MA'66) earns the prestigious Canada Gairdner Wightman Award for her work in cancer research.

Three Queen's researchers to present at Eastern Ontario Regional Seminar of the Royal Society of Canada.

Anniversary celebrations bringing together students, faculty, and staff from the past and present.

IGnite: Research Stories to Inspire Generations will feature talks on gender policy and environmental issues

Queen’s University Alumni Association recognizing former chancellor and governor of the Bank of Canada, a legal advocate for same-sex couples, and Canada's first Inuk heart surgeon.