Montreal commuter trains will run despite possible CP Rail strike
By Max Kalinowicz Associate Producer
Three of the RTM’s lines run on tracks owned by CP, but the transit agency assures the trains with hit the rails. Continue reading
‘Life, Animated’ shows how a family uses Disney movies to communicate with son with autism
By Gloria Henriquez Reporter/Weather specialist
Oscar-nominated film screened in Ville-Saint-Laurent’s Cinema Guzzo to raise funds for a non-profit that helps provide work for people with disabilities. Continue reading
Salt-seeking moose drops by B.C. man’s garage for a taste of his truck
By Amy Judd Online News Producer
The moose appears to be quite young but still stands very tall and can see over the top of the car next to it. Continue reading
More work to come on new Champlain Bridge
By Tim Sargeant Reporter
It’s scheduled to be decommissioned at the end of the year but authorities are ready to keep the Champlain Bridge open longer if necessary. Continue reading
Montreal family fights to keep pet pig
By Phil Carpenter Photojournalist
Babe is a three-year-old pot-bellied pig that has lived with Mario Ramos’ family since it was born. For them, he’s more than just livestock. Continue reading
Allison Mack, ‘Smallville’ actor, arrested in connection with alleged sex cult
The alleged sex cult leader, Keith Raniere, was arrested in Mexico at the end of March. Continue reading
Hope for stability: new leader named to problem-plagued MUHC
After a long search, a new CEO is appointed to run the McGill University Health Centre. The hope is Dr. Pierre Gfeller will bring some much needed stability to the hospital. Continue reading
Restaurants in Canada embracing vegan dishes, updating menus
Restaurateurs say the proliferation of options is being driven not by observant vegans, but by dabbling omnivores looking for appealing meat-free fare. Continue reading
NAFTA talks: ‘Intense period’ of negotiations to continue on Tuesday
Chrystia Freeland said negotiating teams would stay in Washington over the weekend as the eight-month-old talks continue. Continue reading
Mosque shooting victims fight against stereotypes in court testimonies
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
Victim testimony during sentencing arguments for the Quebec City mosque shooter addressed how immigrants are treated in Quebec society. Continue reading
‘Painful and unending’ nightmare: Quebec City mosque leaders speak at shooter’s sentencing hearing
Sentencing hearing arguments for the Quebec City mosque shooter continued Thursday. Continue reading
Police training lags as marijuana legalization looms: documents
The number of police officers being trained to recognize and respond to signs of drug impairment on Canada’s roads hasn’t budged much over the last six months, new documents show. Continue reading
Commuters, advocates hope Turcot pedestrian bridge actually happens
By Dan Spector Photojournalist
A new bridge for pedestrians and cyclists might soon be a reality. Continue reading
Montreal police search for suspects after pro-Macron celebrations disrupted
Montreal police are looking for a group of masked individuals who stormed a Montreal restaurant last week while patrons were celebrating French President Emmanuel Macron’s first year in office. Continue reading
Avicii dead: Swedish DJ dies at age 28
Avicii, whose real name was Tim Bergling, was a well-known DJ and music producer. Continue reading
Natalie Portman pulls out of Israeli awards ceremony due to ‘distressing’ recent events
Natalie Portman “does not feel comfortable participating in any public events in Israel,” according to her representative. Continue reading
Norovirus outbreak in Canada — here’s what’s triggering the vomiting bug
Norovirus cases have risen in Canada, and it’s being linked back to raw oysters from B.C. Continue reading
Returning ISIS members pose potential chemical weapons risk to Canada: internal government documents
The issue is one of complexities facing police and security agencies preparing for the return of Canadians who traveled to Syria and Iraq to join terrorist groups. Continue reading
Humboldt Bronco who survived crash surprises supporters at Leduc hockey game
A community rink in Leduc, Alta. was filled with “Smith” jerseys on Thursday night in support of Tyler Smith, a Humboldt Bronco who survived the April 6 bus crash — and Tyler himself was there. Continue reading
How Chinese gangs are laundering drug money through Vancouver real estate
It is called the “Vancouver Model” of transnational crime. Continue reading
5 Montreal stories guaranteed to make you smile this week: April 20
By Rachel Lau Online Producer - Quebec
One family has learned to communicate with their son, who has autism, through Disney movies. Continue reading
Teen breaks silence about sexual misconduct allegations against Gerry Sklavounos
By Rachel Lau Online Producer - Quebec
An 18-year-old woman has broken her silence, saying she was involved in alleged sexual misconduct against Quebec politician Gerry Sklavounos. Continue reading
Kahnawake residents rally for annual neighbourhood cleanup
By Dan Spector Photojournalist
People in Kahnawake joined together to clean up their community. Continue reading
‘Our hero, Azzedine Soufiane’: Quebec City mosque shooting victim lauded at sentencing hearing
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
During court procedures, more was learned about the final moments of Soufiane’s life – and the pain his death has caused his friends and family. Continue reading
Montreal commuter trains will run despite possible CP Rail strike
By Max Kalinowicz Associate Producer
Three of the RTM’s lines run on tracks owned by CP, but the transit agency assures the trains with hit the rails. Continue reading
‘Life, Animated’ shows how a family uses Disney movies to communicate with son with autism
By Gloria Henriquez Reporter/Weather specialist
Oscar-nominated film screened in Ville-Saint-Laurent’s Cinema Guzzo to raise funds for a non-profit that helps provide work for people with disabilities. Continue reading
More work to come on new Champlain Bridge
By Tim Sargeant Reporter
It’s scheduled to be decommissioned at the end of the year but authorities are ready to keep the Champlain Bridge open longer if necessary. Continue reading
Montreal family fights to keep pet pig
By Phil Carpenter Photojournalist
Babe is a three-year-old pot-bellied pig that has lived with Mario Ramos’ family since it was born. For them, he’s more than just livestock. Continue reading
Hope for stability: new leader named to problem-plagued MUHC
After a long search, a new CEO is appointed to run the McGill University Health Centre. The hope is Dr. Pierre Gfeller will bring some much needed stability to the hospital. Continue reading
Restaurants in Canada embracing vegan dishes, updating menus
Restaurateurs say the proliferation of options is being driven not by observant vegans, but by dabbling omnivores looking for appealing meat-free fare. Continue reading
Mosque shooting victims fight against stereotypes in court testimonies
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
Victim testimony during sentencing arguments for the Quebec City mosque shooter addressed how immigrants are treated in Quebec society. Continue reading
‘Painful and unending’ nightmare: Quebec City mosque leaders speak at shooter’s sentencing hearing
Sentencing hearing arguments for the Quebec City mosque shooter continued Thursday. Continue reading
Commuters, advocates hope Turcot pedestrian bridge actually happens
By Dan Spector Photojournalist
A new bridge for pedestrians and cyclists might soon be a reality. Continue reading
Montreal police search for suspects after pro-Macron celebrations disrupted
Montreal police are looking for a group of masked individuals who stormed a Montreal restaurant last week while patrons were celebrating French President Emmanuel Macron’s first year in office. Continue reading
‘Free the beer’ knocked down by top court: What it means for Canada
The Supreme Court of Canada has opted to maintain the status quo on interprovincial trade. Continue reading
‘All of these measures will lessen the pressure on Montreal’: Ottawa and Quebec reach agreements over asylum seekers
A working group has been struck to reach an agreement on how Quebec will be reimbursed for $146 million in unanticipated costs it says it has shouldered as a result of the influx of border crossers last year. Continue reading
Mother of toddler found dead in Quebec City charged with arson and obstruction of justice
Audrey Gagnon, 23, was charged with arson and obstructing the work of a police officer, despite recommendations by Quebec City police that she be charged with murder. Continue reading
It’s illegal to bring large amounts of booze across a provincial border: SCOC
The Supreme Court of Canada (SCOC) unanimously ruled on Thursday that a law preventing residents of New Brunswick from stocking up on alcohol from other provinces is constitutional. Continue reading
Texas truck driver realizes dream of seeing a game in every NHL arena
By Kamil Karamali Reporter
Vanessa Guadiana has watched an NHL game at all 31 arenas. She marked the accomplishment with a visit to the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto on Wednesday. Continue reading
Quebecer who caused flight to return to Montreal ordered to pay $17,450
The man pleaded guilty to charges of assault, mischief and uttering threats related to a July 2017 disturbance that forced a Sunwing flight to double back to Montreal. Continue reading
Missing two-year-old found dead in Quebec City
By Elysia Bryan-Baynes Anchor/Reporter
The body of two-year-old Rosalie Gagnon was found by police. Continue reading
Concordia team uses gravity-simulating plane for rover breakthroughs on Mars
By Billy Shields Photojournalist
A team at Concordia University has recently completed a series of tests it hopes will help the next Mars rover mission succeed where others have failed. Continue reading
Michel C Auger examines “Myths” about Quebec language, politics
By Elysia Bryan-Baynes Anchor/Reporter
Michel C Auger dissects language and political myths in Quebec in his latest book. Continue reading
Future light rail electric train station picked in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue
By Tim Sargeant Reporter
The future site of the proposed train station for the light rail electric train in Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue has been selected. Continue reading
Human rights groups concerned police will abuse power at G7
By Felicia Parrillo Reporter
Two human rights organizations will be sending observers to the G7 summit. Continue reading
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