ذكرى داوسون، اعتقالات بسبب سرقات وسائد الهواء وعودة سيلين — أسبوع مونتريال في موجز

Quebec-made vehicles hit by Trump's latest trade move

BRP, a Quebec-based recreational vehicle manufacturer, is among the Canadian companies facing the impact of the latest U.S. trade measures as the Canada-U.S. trade war escalates.

André Pronovost, former Canadiens winger and 4-time Stanley Cup champion, dead at 90

The Shawinigan Falls, Que., native spent 10 seasons in the NHL with Montreal, Boston, Detroit and Minnesota.

Your guide to the promises of Quebec's major parties in 2026 election

Dawson families urge Ottawa to strengthen gun laws ahead of 20th anniversary of college shooting

Families of Dawson College shooting victims are urging Ottawa to strengthen gun laws ahead of the attack's 20th anniversary, saying key firearms-control measures remain unfinished.

Mother of slain children opposes Guy Turcotte’s release

Turcotte was sentenced to 17 years in prison without parole eligibility for murdering his children, who were five and three years old.

Quebec party leaders talk tariffs, sovereignty in TV interviews

The trade war with the United States and Quebec sovereignty took centre stage as leaders of Quebec's five main parties appeared in back-to-back interviews on prime time television Wednesday evening.

‘Why did you go to school that day?’: Mother of Dawson shooting victim reflects 20 years later

Louise De Sousa lost her daughter Anastasia in the Dawson College shooting in Montreal nearly 20 years ago. She reflects on the anniversary of her death, memories she has of her daughter and working through grief.

A Quebec town’s 100-year-old ‘toxic relationship’ with the smelter at its core

Between acceptance and resistance, residents of Rouyn-Noranda, Que., have seen their concerns over pollution levels at their local copper smelter drift all the way to Quebec’s National Assembly. With the company and the city now both celebrating their 100-year anniversary, residents, artists, workers and the industry are trying to find middle ground.

Quebec political leaders enter 15th day of provincial election campaign

While the Parti Québécois has been favoured by some public opinion polls, recent surveys appear to show the Coalition Avenir Québec gaining momentum. 

Man pleads guilty to firing shots at Montreal Jewish school in 2023

Abdirazak Mahdi Ahmed, 23, has pleaded guilty to firing shots at a Jewish school in Montreal three years ago.

From Haiti to Canada, a Quebec debut novel reaches for France’s top literary prizes

For a Quebec writer — especially a debut novelist — the recognition is highly unusual, said Michel Lacroix, a professor of literary studies at the Université du Québec à Montréal.

Caufield, Habs ready for Atlantic Division battle

Cole Caufield and his teammates took a massive step last season.

Canada’s army overhaul aims to be ‘more agile, lethal’ amid threats

CFB Edmonton will now be home to the 1st Canadian Division — the main force responsible for deploying large-scale combat operations and responding to crises at home and abroad.

Quebec judge acquits rapper K’naan in sexual assault case

The artist had been accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a Quebec City hotel in 2010

Educators welcome Quebec AG's investigation into pre-K, primary school classroom management

Quebec’s auditor general will investigate classroom management in the province's preschools and elementary schools amid an increase in violence and students with individualized education plans.

Truck driver in fatal 2022 Montreal South Shore pileup expected to get 6-year sentence

The truck driver who caused the deaths of two people on Montreal’s South Shore in July 2022 — because he was playing a video game on his cellphone while driving — is expected to receive a six-year prison sentence.

Court hears arguments on legal challenge over Quebec's French-only voter info mailouts

The plaintiff is Geoffrey Chambers, former president of the Quebec Community Groups Network. He wants to reinstate English voter information before the Oct. 5 election.

Montreal loses appeal as decision stands to block dismantling of Van Horne encampment

A Quebec Court of Appeal judge has refused the City of Montreal’s request to appeal a safeguard order that prevents the dismantling of a homeless encampment.

Montreal police arrest suspect linked to over 30 airbag theft cases

Police say the thefts occurred in the boroughs of Anjou, Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles and Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension.

Crown prosecutors now reviewing case of Ottawa teen fatally injured on Quebec ski lift

Crown prosecutors are now reviewing the evidence in the case of an Ottawa teen who was fatally injured at a western Quebec ski hill earlier this year.

'Why did I make it?': Survivors of Dawson shooting on compassion, finding purpose

On Sept. 13, 2006, Hayder Kadhim and Meaghan Hennegan survived being shot during a mass shooting at Montreal's Dawson College. Twenty years later, they reflect on compassion, healing and finding a purpose in life.

Man sentenced to 2 years in prison for firebombing Montreal West Island synagogue

A man who pleaded guilty to firebombing a synagogue in the West Island Montreal suburb of Dollard-des-Ormeaux and damaging a nearby Jewish community centre was sentenced to two years in prison, three years of probation, and ordered to reimburse the victims.

Sovereignty referendum would cost $130M under a Parti Québécois government, leader says

The leader of the Parti Québécois says it would cost at least $130 million to pay for the sovereignty referendum he plans to hold in 2029 or 2030 if his party forms a government.

Quebec parties face scrutiny over silence on Indigenous election priorities

Two weeks into the Quebec election period, most of the five major parties have yet to make any clear commitments to address the priorities of First Nations and Inuit in the province.

Would a $20 minimum wage in Quebec actually be a 'big blow' to the economy?

Québec Solidaire is pitching a $20 minimum wage to help bring relief to low-income workers, but Coalition Avenir Québec Leader Christine Fréchette said hiking the rate too quickly would have a detrimental ripple effect. Others aren't so sure.

Court asked to order Élections Québec to mail out English voting information

Élections Québec said earlier this month that it would be providing the documents in French only.

Dawson College commemorates 20th anniversary of fatal campus shooting

This Sunday will mark 20 years since Montreal’s Dawson College shooting, which left an 18-year-old student dead and 19 others injured. The sombre occasion was marked on Friday with a ceremony that focused on remembrance and resilience.

She helped people during 9/11. Now she’s battling cancer tied to air quality at Ground Zero

Montrealer and investigative journalist Patti Sonntag spoke with Let’s Go guest host Matt D’Amours about her recent cancer diagnosis that was linked to the air quality after 9/11. She also wrote about her experience in an opinion piece in The Globe and Mail.

New study finds metal contamination in homes near Horne Smelter

A new peer-reviewed, citizen-led study found concentrations of metals including lead, arsenic and cadmium increased in residential dust and snow closer to Rouyn-Noranda’s Horne Smelter. The researchers say the smelter was the dominant factor explaining contamination, while acknowledging the study’s small sample and non-standardized dust collection methods.

Montreal Canadiens rookie camp kicks off with fans eager to spot next star

The rookie camp features 23 players who hit the ice in front of a few dozen fans on Friday. Most of the players are young draft picks looking to earn a contract and be invited to the Habs’ main training camp on Sept. 16. So far, only three have NHL contracts with the team.

New cultural arts centre in Kahnawà:ke preserves history

Kanatahkwèn:ke is a new cultural arts centre in Kahnawà:ke, southwest of Montreal. The $56-million facility is designed to be a hub dedicated to the preservation and celebration of Kanien’kehá:ka language, culture and heritage.

Poutine pit stops and political optics: Why food matters on Quebec's campaign trail

A plate of poutine has become a familiar sight on the Quebec campaign trail. Political analyst Antonine Yaccarini says these stops are carefully planned to make politicians appear accessible and connected to voters — but the strategy can backfire if it feels staged.

Biologists are fighting this invasive plant – by hand – to protect some Quebec waters

Water chestnut, an invasive aquatic species, multiplies quickly and blocks the light other species rely on. The watershed council for the Vaudreuil-Soulanges area is working to eradicate it from the Ottawa River and the Lake of Two Mountains.

Canadian musician CRi lands ‘life-changing’ campaign with Apple

The campaign, released this week, features "Naissance," a track created by Quebec artist CRi.

Dawson community marks 20 years since college shooting

Survivors and family members reflected on the tragedy's legacy and ongoing calls for stronger gun-control measures.

Man killed by train in Montreal while working on tracks

The fatal collision happened in the city's Ville Marie borough around 3 a.m. Saturday morning.

Céline Dion has electrified Paris — and beyond — for her big comeback

Paris is electric with anticipation for the return of a superstar many thought would be impossible: Céline Dion, who is set to return to the stage Saturday night at Europe's biggest indoor concert venue, Plenitude Arena, to kick off her Paris residency.

Les Louanges offers a loving reality check on his Polaris-nominated album

Migratory Birds brings the stories of migrants in Quebec to the stage

Montreal's Backyard Theatre Festival features the play Migratory Birds, which tells the story of three Latin American characters who move to Canada and navigate their new lives while longing for home. CBC's Sonali Karnick speaks with Cristina Gomez, co-creator and writer of the play.

As 1st election debate approaches, Quebec party leaders talk transport, health

The political parties pitched promises on transport, public safety and health care on the Quebec campaign trail Saturday as leaders will begin making their way to Montreal ahead of televised debates next week.

Canadiens sign veteran forward Chris Kreider to 1-year deal

Free agent forward Chris Kreider has signed a one-year deal with the Montreal Canadiens. The team made the announcement on Saturday but did not disclose financial details.

Is Christine Fréchette exploiting the trade war, or just doing her job as Quebec premier?

The leader of the Coalition Avenir Québec has come under fire from her political opponents after interrupting her election campaign and convening her cabinet amid the ongoing trade war with the United States. Is Christine Fréchette using the moment for political gain, or just doing her job?

Rourke, B.C. Lions top Montreal Alouettes 48-29

Even Nathan Rourke gets tongue-tied. 

24-year-old motorcyclist dies in accident near Quebec City

Quebec City police responded to a fatal motorcycle crash involving a 24-year-old man on Sunday morning.

Quebec election leaders’ debates approach as campaigns wrap up 3rd week

The leaders debates for the Quebec provincial election are set to get underway with the first on Tuesday and multiple parties have released their financial frameworks.

Dawson college shooting survivor now serves as Montreal police officer 20 years later

On Sept. 13, 2006, a gunman entered Dawson college and opened fire on students in the hall. One student was killed and 16 people were injured.

Céline Dion violinist pulls back curtain on star’s comeback performance

Violinist Phillippe Dunnigan details the nerves and excitement backstage ahead of Céline Dion's comeback concert in Paris.

After more than 45 years, beloved Caribbean restaurant in Côte-des-Neiges calls it a day

A beloved restaurant in the Côte-Des-Neiges neighbourhood has closed its doors for good. Caribbean Curry House opened in 1980, but with business in the area going down and amid a competitive market, the owner says he had to cut the cord. Patrons say the community hub will be missed.

Michel Jean's novel about an Innu man's experience on the streets of Montreal translated into English

Michel Jean’s latest novel tells the story of an Innu man who finds himself on the streets of Montreal after being released from prison. We speak with Jean about how he developed his characters to show the harsh realities of homelessness, all the while capturing hope and kindness.