Queen's in the News: November 2, 2012

Samantha King (School of Kinesiology and Health Studies) – An update on breast cancer research fundraising, on Al Jazeera English TV.

Ken Wong (School of Business) – The new Canadian passports and the colour of money, in the National Post.

David de Witt (Art History) – The large number of visitors is harming the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, on the CTV News Channel.

Stephanie Dickey (Art History) – Breast cancer patients cope with self-esteem issues, in the Vancouver Sun and the Calgary Herald.

Bruce Pardy (Law) – The environmental assessment process begins for the Jack Mine oil sands project, on CBC Radio Yellowknife.

Brian Cumming (Biology) – Kingston has more waterfront than usual, on CKWS Television.

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Arthur Cockfield (Law) – What was the government’s response to the recent tax haven data leak, on Radio Populare (Italian radio program).
Ned Franks (Political Studies) – It’s not easy but not impossible to oust a senator, in the Globe and Mail, Huffington Post and cbc.ca.
Jonathan Rose (Political Studies) – Harper government buying ads to promote job grant program that doesn’t yet exist, in the Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, Huffington Post, Winnipeg Free Press, Kelowna Daily Courier, Brandon Sun, Hamilton Spectator and a number of other national daily newspapers.
Monica LaBarge (School of Business) – Rob Ford should directly address allegations of drug use in video scandal, in the National Post, Huffington Post, Vancouver Sun, Winnipeg Free Press, Montreal Gazette, Brandon Sun and a number of other national daily newspapers.

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Queen's in the News: November 2, 2012

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