

Your province this week -April 21
More than 100 support staff leave Montreal school board due tosecularism law Montreal’s biggest school board, the Centre de services scolaire de Montréal (CSSDM), has


More than 100 support staff leave Montreal school board due tosecularism law Montreal’s biggest school board, the Centre de services scolaire de Montréal (CSSDM), has


OB/GYN clinics closing in Quebec, association blames administrative expenses A lack of agreement between the Quebec government and the province’s specialist physicians is causing obstetrics


Non-profit group the Regional Association of West Quebecers (RAWQ) is in transition after terminating its acting executive director Alina Holmes earlier this month (see our


Bloc, Libs set for rematch in federal riding of Terrebonne Following a Supreme Court decision back in February overturning its 2025 federal election result, the


The Regional Association of West Quebecers (RAWQ) has parted ways with its executive director Alina Holmes, for reasons that are currently unclear. The non-profit organization,


Since January, there’s been a growing buzz about Quebec’s English eligibility certificate – what it is and who needs it. The Quebec English School Boards


At its Jan. 22 AGM, the radio station described the past year as one of “restructuring”.


Premier François Legault announced his resignation on Wednesday, citing his tanking popularity as his reason for stepping down.


First Nations push back on Quebec constitution A group of First Nations chiefs questioned the Quebec government’s constitution, tabled last month, saying it doesn’t recognize


Proposed Quebec constitution draws criticism The CAQ government’s proposed constitution, known as Bill 1, is receiving criticism from legal scholars who argue that it would


More than 100 support staff leave Montreal school board due tosecularism law Montreal’s biggest school board, the Centre de services scolaire de Montréal (CSSDM), has lost more than 100 support staff after they refused to comply with the province’s new


OB/GYN clinics closing in Quebec, association blames administrative expenses A lack of agreement between the Quebec government and the province’s specialist physicians is causing obstetrics and gynecology clinics to close in the province, La Presse Canadienne reports, including six last


Non-profit group the Regional Association of West Quebecers (RAWQ) is in transition after terminating its acting executive director Alina Holmes earlier this month (see our Mar. 11 edition) and having several board members step down. The organization, which is primarily


Bloc, Libs set for rematch in federal riding of Terrebonne Following a Supreme Court decision back in February overturning its 2025 federal election result, the Montreal-area riding of Terrebonne is heading back to the polls, CBC News reports. The two


The Regional Association of West Quebecers (RAWQ) has parted ways with its executive director Alina Holmes, for reasons that are currently unclear. The non-profit organization, which is primarily funded by the federal heritage department, has a mission statement to support


Since January, there’s been a growing buzz about Quebec’s English eligibility certificate – what it is and who needs it. The Quebec English School Boards Association launched a “use it or lose it” campaign in some Montreal media, advising anglophone


At its Jan. 22 AGM, the radio station described the past year as one of “restructuring”.


Premier François Legault announced his resignation on Wednesday, citing his tanking popularity as his reason for stepping down.


First Nations push back on Quebec constitution A group of First Nations chiefs questioned the Quebec government’s constitution, tabled last month, saying it doesn’t recognize their status, and lacked proper consultation. Assembly of First Nations Quebec-Labrador (AFNQL) Chief Francis Verreault-Paul


Proposed Quebec constitution draws criticism The CAQ government’s proposed constitution, known as Bill 1, is receiving criticism from legal scholars who argue that it would limit rights, and make it more difficult to challenge laws in court. The legislation would
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