蒙特婁要聞 · 週三：美國關稅衝擊假髮業、維爾登仇恨案調查與龍捲風災情

The Odyssey hype is here — and fans are flocking to Quebec’s only IMAX 70mm theatre

For the first time since 2014, the massive projector at Montreal’s Scotiabank Theatre is back in action. It’s one of just 41 theatres worldwide that can show the Christopher Nolan movie in IMAX 70mm.

Could tariffs on hockey gear force manufacturers to move to the U.S.?

Donald Trump's latest round of tariffs, 50 per cent on a wide range of goods from Canada, is said to include hockey gear made here, something that has surprised some manufacturers.

Sherbrooke police officer charged with assault seeks electronic monitoring for release

A Sherbrooke police officer charged with aggravated assault, forcible confinement and assault by strangulation is seeking permission to wear an electronic monitoring bracelet as a condition of his release from custody.

Possible tornado rips through Harrington Que., in the Laurentians

A potential tornado touched down in the Laurentians area of Harrington, Que., Tuesday night. Authorities are still looking to confirm details of the storm.

International students running out of study options amid college shutdown

The province's closure of four private, subsidized colleges in recent weeks leaves hundreds of international students in the lurch. Students say they are running out options to find another college under a short deadline. The Collège supérieur de Montréal says it intends to challenge Quebec's decision before an administrative tribunal on Friday.

Meeting at a 'turbulent' time: Inuit Circumpolar Council gathers for general assembly in Iqaluit

Inuit from Alaska, Canada, Greenland and Russia are gathering for the 15th Inuit Circumpolar Council general assembly in Iqaluit during a time of increased geopolitical pressures and interest in the Arctic.

Kingston probably getting high-speed rail stop, says Alto CEO

The CEO of the Crown corporation planning a high-speed rail link between Toronto and Quebec City says Kingston, Ont., will probably get a stop because the public is asking for it.

Catfish in Quebec catch cancer from each other, study finds

It's rare that cancerous tumours can spread from one individual to another. But a genetic study suggests that's what's happening with melanoma skin cancer tumours among catfish in Quebec and the northeastern U.S.

Montreal police investigate hate crime outside Verdun Islamic Centre

Montreal police are investigating a hate crime after someone discovered a ghastly package left outside an Islamic centre in the city's Verdun borough on Sunday.

Possible tornado causes ‘significant’ damage in Quebec’s Laurentians

Environment Canada meteorologist Dominic Martel said an investigation is underway, but he is 'pretty certain' the storm consisted of a tornado.

Als can clinch season series with win over Ticats

Davis Alexander and the Montreal Alouettes can really help themselves Sunday night.

Federal agency links IOC train derailment in Quebec to temperature swings

The Transportation Safety Board of Canada says it could not determine the exact cause of a freight train derailment in northern Quebec last December.

Some Android users in Montreal area can now ditch their OPUS cards

Some Android cellphone users in the greater Montreal area can now carry their transit passes on their devices instead of using a physical card when taking public transportation.

After 2 decades, Kebaowek First Nation opens long-awaited police station

After waiting 20 years, Kebaowek First Nation in western Quebec has officially opened its new $8.9 million police station. Leaders say the facility marks a major step toward Indigenous-led policing, improved public safety and greater autonomy, while provincial and First Nations officials point to similar needs in other communities.

2 out of 3 suspects in Point-aux-Outardes, Que., homicide are minors

Two of the three suspects arrested in relation to a homicide in Pointe-aux-Outardes, Que. are minors, according to Quebec's Director of Criminal and Penal Prosecutions (DPCP).

Chatting with a Montreal soca artist keeping the Caribbean sound alive

From wigs to wine, Canadian goods targeted in Trump’s latest tariff threats

The measures, threatened by U.S. President Donald Trump, would impose a 50 per cent tariff on hundreds of Canadian product categories valued at roughly $20 billion.