Montreal police promise increased patrol operations in Chinatown and upcoming crime prevention campaign following series of robberies
Business owners and community leaders in Montreal’s Chinatown are calling for more police presence following a second wave of vandalism and break-ins.
The union representing thousands pf PABs working on the West Island claims many more orderlies will likely leave, if working conditions and salaries for all aren’t improved.
While Echaquan’s family and community welcome the latest developments, they ultimately want François Legault to recognize that systemic racism exists.
A Concordia University student has filed an ethics complaint against five police officers over their handling of her sexual assault complaint.
Statistics show an overall increase of 12 per cent compared to the previous year.
Parents vow to keep fighting for their school after Quebec’s education minister invites English-language special needs school to apply for funding for a fourth time.
Parents, staff and school board members team up to speak out against the education minister’s rejection of their request to expand and equip the school with basic tools.
English-speaking parents still concerned over forced school yard transfer to French system.
Edible Arrangements franchisees in Quebec are suing the American company for close to $3 million over alleged breaches of Quebec’s language laws among other issues.
Retired Montreal marathoner pays tribute to his hero, Terry Fox, by retracing last steps of the Marathon of Hope 40 years later.
Montreal mayor and advisory committee created to kick-start economy urge employers to bring workers back to the downtown core.
“We have not planned to forcibly dismantle the Notre-Dame encampment,” said city spokesperson Laurence Houde-Roy
A Montreal musician slapped with $449 fine for playing percussion in the park during the pandemic.
After 28 years on the job, a Montreal-area high school teacher calls it quits over Quebec government’s COVID-19 guidelines.