‘Anyone can dance’: Ill-Abilities breakdance crew teams up with Les Grands Ballets
The show will include performances by ILL-Abilities as well as head-to-head performances featuring dancers with disabilities and those without. Continue reading
UQAM joins growing trend toward letting students use preferred names
UQAM announced this week the policy will come into effect next semester. Continue reading
Trump says ballots were ‘missing or forged.’ He had no proof, and that could be dangerous: experts
Trump: “The Florida Election should be called in favor of Rick Scott and Ron DeSantis in that large numbers of new ballots showed up out of nowhere, and many ballots are missing or forged.” Continue reading
Simon Jolin-Barrette to meet with federal minister about lowering Quebec’s immigration levels
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
Quebec’s immigration minister will meet with federal counterparts Thursday as part of negotiations to lower the number of immigrants who come into the province. Continue reading
Quebec supports cue-jumping for medical exams, despite warning from federal government
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
The federal government is taking a tough stand against two-tiered health care, especially in Quebec. It warns that if the province doesn’t cut down on private services, it will cut federal health transfers. Continue reading
FBI arrests man connected to Pittsburgh synagogue shooting suspect
Jeffrey Clark Jr., a self-described white nationalist with a social media connection to the suspect in last month’s Pittsburgh synagogue massacre, faces gun-related charges. Continue reading
Cirque du Soleil employees uncomfortable with upcoming Saudi Arabia performance
In light of recent events, some artists are asking why the Cirque is sticking to its schedule. Continue reading
New $11M investment inspiring cutting-edge research at MUHC
By Rachel Lau Online Producer - Quebec
The fundraising campaign goal was $10 million but exceeded expectations by $1 million. Continue reading
Suncor Energy CEO Steve Williams to retire in the spring
Suncor Energy Inc. says Steve Williams will retire as chief executive after the company’s annual meeting next May. Continue reading
Work on lights angers Parc commuters during morning rush
By Billy Shields Photojournalist
Southbound commuters using Avenue du Parc are fuming over a marked reduction in travel lanes. The city of Montreal needs to update the lights controlling the lanes, meaning the middle lane is northbound until the end of the year. Continue reading
Canada-wide cannabis shortages could last years, producers warn
Provinces including British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have all reported varying degrees of shortages. Continue reading
Stan Lee battled real-world racism by creating first black superheroes
Under Lee’s leadership, Marvel Comics introduced a generation of comic book readers to Black Panther, Luke Cage and the diverse X-Men. Continue reading
‘He will always be my son’: Luka Magnotta’s mom releases book about gruesome crime
The mother of convicted killer Luka Magnotta says she loves her son “unconditionally,” even after he was sent to prison for stabbing a man to death and recording the process. Continue reading
Call of the Wilde: Edmonton Oilers rout the Montreal Canadiens
Connor McDavid makes everyone look bad at one time or another, writes Brian Wilde. Basically, you’re not going to stop him. It’s just what scale of embarrassment he is going to cause for you. Continue reading
Death toll from California’s Camp Fire rises to 56, over 100 remain missing
Most of those who remain unaccounted for are from Paradise, which was once home to 27,000 people but was largely incinerated last Thursday night in the killer blaze, dubbed the Camp Fire. Continue reading
Prince Charles’ 70th birthday celebrated with release of Royal Family photo
Prince William said that the kids call Prince Charles “Grandpa Wales.” Continue reading
With man’s fatal shooting, 2018 ties for Toronto’s deadliest year on record
The man’s death is the city’s 89th homicide. Toronto police said the record for the highest number of homicides in a single year, 89, was set in 1991. Continue reading
56.4% of Calgarians say ‘no’ to 2026 Olympic bid in plebiscite: unofficial results
Calgarians headed to the polls Tuesday to cast their votes on whether they think the city should host the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Continue reading
While his home was destroyed by wildfire in Paradise, Calif., a man saved this shivering mule from a pool
By Jesse Ferreras Online Journalist
The devastating wildfire in Paradise, Calif. has people working to save animals roaming the community. Continue reading
Theresa May wins cabinet approval for draft Brexit withdrawal plan
British Prime Minister Theresa May says her cabinet has backed a draft Brexit deal with the European Union after an “impassioned” debate. Continue reading
‘Anyone can dance’: Ill-Abilities breakdance crew teams up with Les Grands Ballets
The show will include performances by ILL-Abilities as well as head-to-head performances featuring dancers with disabilities and those without. Continue reading
Montrealer takes Hudson’s Bay Company to Human Rights Commission over ‘consumer racial profiling’
By Anne Leclair Reporter
It all started when the store’s security guards were called to intervene over what was believed to be fake identification. Continue reading
UQAM joins growing trend toward letting students use preferred names
UQAM announced this week the policy will come into effect next semester. Continue reading
Simon Jolin-Barrette to meet with federal minister about lowering Quebec’s immigration levels
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
Quebec’s immigration minister will meet with federal counterparts Thursday as part of negotiations to lower the number of immigrants who come into the province. Continue reading
Quebec supports cue-jumping for medical exams, despite warning from federal government
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
The federal government is taking a tough stand against two-tiered health care, especially in Quebec. It warns that if the province doesn’t cut down on private services, it will cut federal health transfers. Continue reading
Montreal to compensate businesses affected by construction
By Tim Sargeant Reporter
The City of Montreal has announced it will be awarding merchants direct financial compensation for lost revenues due to road work. Continue reading
Cirque du Soleil employees uncomfortable with upcoming Saudi Arabia performance
In light of recent events, some artists are asking why the Cirque is sticking to its schedule. Continue reading
New $11M investment inspiring cutting-edge research at MUHC
By Rachel Lau Online Producer - Quebec
The fundraising campaign goal was $10 million but exceeded expectations by $1 million. Continue reading
Generations Foundation 2018 Holiday Toy Drive kicks off
By Rachel Lau Online Producer - Quebec
The Generations Foundation 2018 Holiday Food and Toy Drive campaign gives back to the community. Continue reading
Work on lights angers Parc commuters during morning rush
By Billy Shields Photojournalist
Southbound commuters using Avenue du Parc are fuming over a marked reduction in travel lanes. The city of Montreal needs to update the lights controlling the lanes, meaning the middle lane is northbound until the end of the year. Continue reading
Canada-wide cannabis shortages could last years, producers warn
Provinces including British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have all reported varying degrees of shortages. Continue reading
‘He will always be my son’: Luka Magnotta’s mom releases book about gruesome crime
The mother of convicted killer Luka Magnotta says she loves her son “unconditionally,” even after he was sent to prison for stabbing a man to death and recording the process. Continue reading
Teens charged with 2nd-degree murder after body found on Nuns’ Island
Two teenagers have been arrested after the body of a 17-year-old boy was found on Nuns’ Island. Continue reading
Call of the Wilde: Edmonton Oilers rout the Montreal Canadiens
Connor McDavid makes everyone look bad at one time or another, writes Brian Wilde. Basically, you’re not going to stop him. It’s just what scale of embarrassment he is going to cause for you. Continue reading
DDO residents call on city to lift tempo ban
By Elysia Bryan-Baynes Anchor/Reporter
Dollard-des-Ormeaux residents ask the city to lift the ban for temporary car shelters for seniors and those with a disability. Continue reading
Montrealers in media share stories of success at Women’s Forum series
The Leonardo da Vinci Centre hosted Tuesday the ninth installment of its Women’s Forum series, featuring Natasha Gargiulo from Virgin Radio and Global News’ Laura Casella. Continue reading
Art workshops help seniors improve their health, Montreal study finds
For some seniors, visiting the museum instead of the doctor’s office could improve their health and quality of life, according to a study released Tuesday. Continue reading
Body of teenager found on Nuns’ Island ruled a homicide
Montreal police say a 17-year-old boy found dead on Nuns’ Island earlier this week is being treated as a homicide. Continue reading
Leonard Cohen exhibit to embark on international tour in 2019
The exhibit will open at the Jewish Museum in New York City from April 12 until Sept. 8 before heading overseas. Continue reading
‘Unseasonably’ cold weather to set in across southern Quebec
Quebecers should brace for a blast of wintery air and brisk winds. Continue reading
Bombardier CEO ends silence on layoffs, defends the move
The announcement comes after mass layoffs over the past three years. Continue reading
SAQ workers threaten 3 day strike starting Friday
The state monopoly’s 5,500 unionized employees have been working on an expired contract since April 2017. Continue reading
McGill students vote overwhelmingly to change Redmen team nickname
Students at McGill University have voted to change the Redmen nickname for the school’s sports teams. Continue reading
Tens of thousands of Canadian parents opting for 18-month parental leave
By Kim Smith Reporter
It’s been nearly one year since Canadian residents have had the option of taking up to 18 months parental leave, instead of only 12 months. Continue reading
Former Quebec premier Bernard Landry remembered as ‘great patriot’ at state funeral
Quebec’s 28th premier died Nov. 6 at home in Verchères, Que. of complications from pulmonary disease at the age of 81. Continue reading
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