A new snow park has been created to offer better access to snow sports in the city, and to honour the late Dillon Ojo who died at 22 in 2018.
Montreal’s English universities are being pressured to delay their return to in-person learning, but seem set on getting back to class.
Premier François Legault confirmed this week that students would be returning to in-class learning starting on Monday, with other provinces following suit.
A soccer stadium in Montreal has been transformed into a homeless shelter for those who test positive for COVID-19. They’ll be able to isolate at the facility as they recover.
Some experts believe the Quebec government hasn’t exhausted its options to promote COVID vaccination and should do so, rather than implementing a tax on those who are unvaccinated.
Millions of antigen tests are being sent to Quebec pharmacies this week, and pharmacists believe more and more people will be able to access the coveted screening devices.
Under current public health rules, indoor sports are not allowed in Quebec. That didn’t stop 37 people from gathering at a hockey arena on Sunday night.
Quebec says CEGEPs and universities should bring students back to class in person as of Jan. 31 at the latest, but some are preparing for a later return.
How many times have you thrown old clothes into the garbage? A Montreal woman is trying to get people to think twice about clothing waste.
Eleven-year-old Vittoria Pisano and her family are cooking lasagnas and selling them all over Montreal to raise money for a cause very close to their hearts.
While Quebec’s new lockdown may be devastating for businesses and society’s most vulnerable, some experts say it is a necessary step to halt the rising COVID hospitalizations.
A Montreal family wondered why they weren’t all being allowed in to care for their mother in her long-term care home, and ended up discovering it was due to a misunderstanding.
People living in both RPAs and CHSLDs are subject to strict new rules due to the rapid increase in omicron cases. CHSLD residents are not allowed to leave for gatherings.
The city of Montreal has released its 2022 budget and it focuses on public security and protecting the city’s most vulnerable citizens.
Montreal bars, concert venues and restaurants will now only be able to allow in customers at 50 per cent capacity. They fear the impact Omicron will have on their businesses.