While Montreal's mayor has said she recognized systemic racism existed and has vowed changes, the Quebec government has refused to accept the term.

Keisha Ferdinand, 18, wrote a letter to some high-profile Quebec MNAs demanding action on racism, and it appears they listened.

The group issued 25 recommendations, including an end to police streets checks. That would mean officers could no longer stop someone randomly without legitimate concern.

The moderators were able to kick the unwanted guests out, but after several minutes of harassment in the meeting and chat, the impact was already felt.

The decision, which was issued in July but only came to light Monday, found the Marguerite-Bourgeoys school service centre in Montreal was at fault.

Members of the Black community in the West Island are angry at what they see as a failure by municipal officials to speak out against anti-Black racism.

Warning: This story contains details and language some readers may find disturbing. Discretion is advised. 

The Coalition Avenir Québec denies that its secularism bill and religious symbols ban are causing any division in Quebec society.

Lepage says theatre is based on the principle of someone playing someone else or pretending to be someone else and when that's no longer permitted, the very essence of theatre is rendered meaningless.

All performances of controversial show 'SLĀV: a theatrical odyssey based on slave songs' have been cancelled following multiple protests.