HeyJaredGare Joyce
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Brantfordexpositor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
After Belleville attack, Kinsella speaks at Queen’s about Hamas disinformation (opens the original)
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As political events and book tours go, Warren Kinsella’s appearance on Queen’s University’s campus generated a large audience to a lecture hall Monday, unusually large considering the location wasn’t disclosed until 90 minutes before the doors opened. The heightened security came in the wake of the attack at a Yom Kippur service at a synagogue in Belleville, Ont., last week, which led to the death of the gunman and life-threatening wounds to a police officer providing security outside. More than
10-4, over and out for Frontenacs on road in Brantford rout (opens the original)
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Not all losses land the same way--some are tough, others bad and other still ugly. The Kingston Frontenacs' 10-4 defeat to the Bulldogs in Brantford Saturday night falls into the latter category. It avoided being altogether gruesome simply by virtue of the losing side emerging from the smoking without mortal harm. A good question would be if it were in fact team morale that might be harmed. Bulldogs centre Jack Torr opened the scoring in the first two minutes, beating Kingston netminder Royden S
Baldwins lead Queen’s Gaels’ band of brothers (opens the original)
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In each and every conversation with Queen’s football coach Steve Snyder or any member of the Gaels’ team, in each pre-game presser and every post-game scrum, “brotherhood,” or a variation of the word will be invoked. The metaphor is the foundational to the program’s approach to team building, that catch-all term applies to the creation of the collective, 100 bodies and a single shared thought bubble. By sheer repetition, “brotherhood” could pass for the Gaels’ branding. Yet, for better than one-
Kingston native Hult eschewed hero’s label on 9/11, sought laughter in tragedy’s shadow (opens the original)
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On Sept 12, 2001, the front page of The Kingston Whig-Standard featured a local connection to an unfathomable history-shaping tragedy that had not yet been abbreviated to the numeric shorthand, 9/11. In that issue, Stuart Crawford Hult offered up his account of his escape from the offices at 5 World Trade Center, where he worked as a vice-president of information technology for Credit Suisse. “At 8:45, I heard a huge explosion, like BOOM!” the then 37-year-old Hult told a reporter. “The windows
Trump's threatened tariffs anger Kingston's political leaders; business community races to get ahead (opens the original)
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The consensus reaction was a rolling of the eyes and soured laugh, followed by a gritting of teeth and, presumably a rise in blood pressure. If it were theatre, they would have laughed and then cried and then thrown rotting fruit or pulled a fire alarm. Then, heading to the exits, they’d have found themselves locked in the building. While the collapse of trade talks between Canada and the U.S. has taken absurd turns this week with United States President Donald Trump’s executive order to rename
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