SAQ to hold second one-day strike on Wednesday
Employees across the province held their first one-day strike on July 17. Continue reading
Lachine wants citizens to make their alleyways ‘green’ with eco initiative
By Felicia Parrillo Reporter
Lachine is inviting residents to band together and come up with a plan to make their alleyway green. Continue reading
Trump’s ex-lawyer Michael Cohen investigated for bank fraud, charges may follow: report
While reports of Cohen’s alleged tax fraud emerged a few weeks back, federal investigators have reportedly discovered millions in loans obtained by taxi businesses owned by him and his family. Continue reading
Road safety campaign in Pierrefonds encourages drivers to slow down
By Felicia Parrillo Reporter
The goal is to get residents involved in the initiative, in hopes that road safety will become a priority for those in the neighbourhood. Continue reading
Back-to-school supplies: 13 of the trendiest items of 2018
Heading back to school? Make sure your shopping list is on trend with some of our favourite supplies and gear for 2018. Continue reading
Rudy Giuliani wary of Trump being interviewed by Mueller because, ‘truth isn’t truth’
“Truth isn’t truth,” says President Donald Trump’s personal attorney Rudy Giuliani, explaining why he’s wary about pushing the president into an interview that he says could be a perjury trap. Continue reading
Man rushed to hospital after assault in Plateau-Mont-Royal
A 36-year-old man is in hospital after he was assaulted in the Plateau-Mont-Royal borough early Friday evening. Continue reading
Dust from Turcot Interchange work irks Westmount residents
Large clouds of dust cover Westmount as mitigation methods to reduce dust fail during Turcot demolition continues. Continue reading
John Bolton warns of Chinese, Iranian, North Korean meddling in U.S. midterm elections
The national security adviser’s comments echo statements made by U.S. President Donald Trump Saturday morning on Twitter. Continue reading
How companies handle diversity takes centre stage at Montreal conference
By Phil Carpenter Photojournalist
What’s alarming is that in a similar survey conducted more than a decade ago, companies were more prepared. Continue reading
Final match with sons marks last hurrah for Quebec wrestler Jacques Rougeau
Members of one of Quebec’s most famous wrestling families will enter the squared circle one last time Saturday as local legend Jacques Rougeau hangs up his boots for good. Continue reading
Trump administration declares that conserving oil is no longer an economic imperative
Trump has embraced the notion of “energy dominance” as a national goal, and called for easing what he calls burdensome regulation of oil, gas and coal, including repealing the Obama Clean Power Plan. Continue reading
‘We are ecstatic’: Montreal to hold first ever public consultations on systemic racism and discrimination
The city of Montreal will be holding public consultations on systemic racism and discrimination after a citizen-led petition garnered 20,000 signatures. Continue reading
Travelling for health? Patient Navigator program helps anglophones in Quebec City
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
A new, free service is being offered to help anglophones travelling to Quebec City for medical services navigate the system. Continue reading
Italian designer of Genoa bridge that collapsed, killing 43, warned of corrosion in 1979
The engineer who designed the Genoa bridge that collapsed, killing dozens, warned in 1979 that it would require constant maintenance given the effects of corrosion from sea air and pollution on the concrete. Continue reading
Satanic Temple unveils goat statue in protest of Ten Commandments monument in Arkansas
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
“We only want our monument on public grounds where other monuments of religious significance are pre-existing,” said the Satanic Temple’s co-founder. Continue reading
Trump links Canadian lumber imports to deadly California wildfires
Trump decried the ‘ridiculous’ imports of lumber from Canada while fallen trees in the U.S. are left to rot on the ground, which could then become wildfire accelerant. Continue reading
U.S. court forces Trump administration to reinstate Obama-era chemical safety rule
The court ordered the Environmental Protection Agency to implement the Chemical Disaster Rule, saying the agency did not have authority to delay the rule for 20 months. Continue reading
$1K per month to rent a tent in a Vancouver backyard? How about 20 roommates?
The City of Vancouver is investigating a rental home in Vancouver that one tenant says is charging 21 renters $1,000 a piece. Continue reading
Trump blasts New York Times report, says Mueller makes McCarthy ‘look like a baby’
An enraged Trump responded to the report on Twitter, calling it a “fake piece.” Continue reading
Midday stabbing leads to one injury, one arrest in Ahuntsic-Cartierville
Montreal police responded to a 911 call at a residence on Berri near Chabanel Street around noon. Continue reading
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau marches at Montreal’s Pride parade
Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard and a long list of federal, provincial and municipal politicians marched alongside the Prime Minister. Continue reading
Montreal may have less influence after Quebec election
Pollsters have indicated the CAQ can win the Oct. 1 provincial election without any of the 27 ridings on the island of Montreal. Continue reading
Plateau-Mont-Royal officials shut down Restaurant Day amateur chefs without permits
By Dan Spector Photojournalist
Regarding the shutdown of Restaurant Day vendors, the city said it’s necessary to have a permit to sell food in public. Continue reading
SAQ to hold second one-day strike on Wednesday
Employees across the province held their first one-day strike on July 17. Continue reading
Lachine wants citizens to make their alleyways ‘green’ with eco initiative
By Felicia Parrillo Reporter
Lachine is inviting residents to band together and come up with a plan to make their alleyway green. Continue reading
Road safety campaign in Pierrefonds encourages drivers to slow down
By Felicia Parrillo Reporter
The goal is to get residents involved in the initiative, in hopes that road safety will become a priority for those in the neighbourhood. Continue reading
Back-to-school supplies: 13 of the trendiest items of 2018
Heading back to school? Make sure your shopping list is on trend with some of our favourite supplies and gear for 2018. Continue reading
Man rushed to hospital after assault in Plateau-Mont-Royal
A 36-year-old man is in hospital after he was assaulted in the Plateau-Mont-Royal borough early Friday evening. Continue reading
Dust from Turcot Interchange work irks Westmount residents
Large clouds of dust cover Westmount as mitigation methods to reduce dust fail during Turcot demolition continues. Continue reading
How companies handle diversity takes centre stage at Montreal conference
By Phil Carpenter Photojournalist
What’s alarming is that in a similar survey conducted more than a decade ago, companies were more prepared. Continue reading
Final match with sons marks last hurrah for Quebec wrestler Jacques Rougeau
Members of one of Quebec’s most famous wrestling families will enter the squared circle one last time Saturday as local legend Jacques Rougeau hangs up his boots for good. Continue reading
‘We are ecstatic’: Montreal to hold first ever public consultations on systemic racism and discrimination
The city of Montreal will be holding public consultations on systemic racism and discrimination after a citizen-led petition garnered 20,000 signatures. Continue reading
Travelling for health? Patient Navigator program helps anglophones in Quebec City
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
A new, free service is being offered to help anglophones travelling to Quebec City for medical services navigate the system. Continue reading
Quebec offers up to $46K in compensation per taxi driver
The Quebec government has unveiled how it will distribute the $250 million it promised in compensation for taxi drivers for the loss in value of their permits. Continue reading
Does back to school shopping have to mean big spending?
By Lindsay Biscaia Video Journalist, Backup Weather Specialist
The back to school shopping season is now underway, and store shelves are busting with all the “must have” items. However, there are ways to save money during this expensive season. Continue reading
Montreal activists take aim at John A. Macdonald statue
A group claiming responsibility for defacing the statue of Sir John A. Macdonald in Place du Canada is hoping the city of Montreal will remove the monument from the park. Continue reading
3 years rent for Sun Youth headquarters covered by Montreal
By Max Kalinowicz Associate Producer
The city of Montreal is pledging to pay the rent for Sun Youth’s new headquarters for the next three years — totalling more than $1 million. Continue reading
Liberals meet with anglophone community leaders at Dawson College
By Gloria Henriquez Reporter/Weather specialist
On Thursday, Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard tried to win over a room full of community leaders at Dawson College. Continue reading
Deux-Montagnes train users to get discounted fares in wake of construction woes
Frustrated commuters who rely on the Deux-Montagnes train line are in for a bit of a financial break. Continue reading
Cyclist seriously injured after being struck by car in Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve
Montreal police are investigating after a 63-year-old cyclist was struck by a vehicle early Thursday evening. Continue reading
Will Saudi-Canadian conflict affect Montreal health care?
By Dan Spector Photojournalist
A petition written by a Montreal nurse claims the Saudi Arabia-Canada spat will have dire consequences on health care. Continue reading
Pierrefonds residents brace for upcoming construction, road closures
Pierrefonds residents expect more traffic and headaches thanks to more roadwork coming soon. Continue reading
Pipkin eager to start at QB while Manziel sits out as Als visit Eskimos
Wide receiver B.J. Cunningham has seen quarterbacks come and go in his four seasons with the Montreal Alouettes, so Antonio Pipkin will be just one more on the list. Continue reading
Arraignment postponed for man charged in Vice Quebec newsroom storming last May
Raphael Lévesque faces charges of breaking and entering, mischief, criminal harassment and intimidation. Continue reading
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B.C.’s gaming regulator investigating 'deeply concerning allegations' of sex assault, harassment at River Rock Casino
Kahnawake hopes for reconciliation with 28th annual powwow
One marijuana legalization surprise: it may feel more repressive than what we see now
Canadian sperm donors don't get paid, so why would they donate?
Why China needs more babies to save its aging population
Single parent by choice: Women turn to sperm donors to conceive
Here's how to turn off Google's other tracking feature that you didn't know about
'Why do you care how old I am?' Montreal woman wants you to reconsider your beauty standards
Buck-a-beer a ‘lousy idea’ for public health, alcohol experts say
Son's diagnosis inspires Montreal couple to create clothing line for children with dwarfism
Ottawa mosque loses charity status for promoting 'hate and intolerance'
Lachine wants citizens to make their alleyways 'green' with eco initiative
Is Canada being inconsistent about human rights concerns in Saudi Arabia?
