Crise de l'eau au Québec, action contre la rage du raton laveur et enquête d'incendie criminel à la synagogue — Lundi à Montréal

Constitution, energy drinks, electoral map: High-stakes bills caught in Quebec’s legislative rush

Quebec Premier Christine Fréchette's government is entering the final sprint at the National Assembly, with a logjam of more than a dozen bills only days before the summer break.

Louise Arbour's installation as Canada's 31st governor general

Louise Arbour installed as 31st Governor General at precarious moment for national unity

Louise Arbour used her first remarks as Governor General to urge Canadians to listen to each other during a moment marked by division and uncertainty.

More injury concerns for Canada as key defender Bombito's status 'day-to-day'

The status of Moise Bombito, Canada’s best central defender and the heart of the team’s grandest aspirations at its first home World Cup, remains a strange kind of uncertain.

Toronto sees ‘alarming’ rise in distraction thefts, 2 women face robbery charges

Two women are facing charges following an investigation into a February distraction theft and police say there may be more victims.

Exhumation underway to find remains of Atikamekw baby missing for more than 50 years

The Quebec Superior Court authorized the exhumation work in Joliette, Que., to find the remains of Laureanna Echaquan from Manawan. In 1973, at just two months old, she was placed, alone, on a plane bound for a hospital to treat pneumonia. She never returned home.

Man charged in attempted arson of Montreal-area synagogue awaiting psychological evaluation

A Quebec court judge postponed the suspect’s hearing Monday morning because a psychological evaluation requested by the Crown had not been completed.

Quebec trying to quell spread of raccoon rabies in Montérégie

Quebec kicked off a vaccination campaign to fight the spread of raccoon rabies on Monday, after it’s seen a significant increase in cases across the Montérégie since March.

Nova Scotia bucks the rental trend as supply-and-demand pressure keeps prices high

Rents are continuing to drop in much of Canada, but with supply not fully keeping up with demand in places like Nova Scotia, not every province is seeing a decrease.

Quebec municipalities and environmentalists say province’s water reserves are at risk

In a letter sent to the environment minister, the 12 municipalities and nine environmental organizations say the province is consuming more groundwater than is being replenished.