Future generations of francophones may soon see their chances at attending higher education in English cut by the current Coalition Avenir Québec government.
Greyhound Canada is permanently cutting all bus routes across the country, shutting down the intercity bus carrier's operations in Canada after nearly a century of service.
Each day, a few hundred walk-in spaces will be available at the Palais des congrès for anyone looking to receive their first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine.
The likes of Carey Price, Shea Weber and Philip Danault and Brendan Gallagher should be healthy and ready to go against Toronto and while the focus is and should be to win now, the Canadiens also need to keep their eyes on the future.
The Montreal police force (SPVM) launched a recruitment campaign Thursday aimed at getting young people interested in a career in policing, particularly those from ethnocultural and Indigenous communities.
Some 3,000 Videotron employees will finally be asked on May 30 to vote on the agreement in principle reached with the employer to renew their collective agreement.
A group of suburban municipalities with bilingual status is calling for ‘balance’ and ‘respect’ ahead of major language reform set to be tabled in Quebec Thursday.
Public transit advocates are breathing a sigh of relief after an apparent reversal from the Quebec Transport Ministry, which had reportedly considered ditching plans for one station on the blue line metro extension.
Tenants at an NDG apartment believe they might be victims of another so-called ‘renoviction,’ and have been ordered to leave their building for more than half a year.
The Grade 1 students at Forest Hill Junior School in St-Lazare are unlikely innovators -- they came up with 'personalized mask holders' for students to keep track of their mask, and keep it clean.
A Montreal man has made a complaint to the Quebec Human Rights Commission after he was denied an apartment because the building management found his emotional support dog to be too big.
A Montreal company is being sued by the City of Montreal for using the word 'cheese' to describe its vegan, cashew-cream product, which it calls 'cream cheese.'
Escape rooms are just one of the entertainment options that have been off limits during the pandemic, but a Montrealer is bringing the puzzle solving experience to people's homes.
The pandemic has taken a toll on many young Montrealers' mental health but a group behind a mental health service wants them to know that help is available.
Lyle McComber has lived at the Independent Living Center (ILC) in Kahnawake, and is desperate for a break from the confinement imposed due to the risk of spreading COVID-19 in the Kanien'keha:ka (Mohawk) community on Montreal's South Shore.
After a difficult year, Canadian gymnasts were dealt another blow this week by the decision that they will not take part in next month's Pan-American Championships in Rio de Janeiro.
Ste. Justine hospital held the first post-COVID clinic at the beginning of April, with six children, all adolescents, and are treating four additional patients in May. Having lingering respiratory symptoms for at least a month is the main criteria for admission. The longest a patient has suffered so far is six months.
When it comes to agricultural rezoning in Quebec, it’s always the same story. Local producers denounce it, environmental groups speak out against it, and governments decree it to go ahead anyway. This is precisely what happened when the Legault government authorized land rezoning in Beauharnois for the construction of a Google data centre.
This task of mediating between the scientific world and the everyday world can’t be praised enough – and the researchers who do must be recognized, encouraged and treated with respect.
With Mother's Day having just passed, it’s unfortunate that low-income women, and especially single mothers, still face overwhelming obstacles when it comes to finding safe and affordable housing.
As Quebec enters into a new language debate with the impending tabling of a new language law by the CAQ government before the National Assembly adjourns for the summer, the English-speaking community’s leadership will need to take stock of the assets it can bring to a debate that could last years and include legal actions.
Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, several authorities have expressed concern about the psychological health of caregivers. Physicians have seen the level of distress rise, and the College of Physicians feels it is important to promote a new balance between the health of caregivers and that of the population.
A new mother is speaking out about her experiences with Vital Statistics Manitoba, saying that almost six months after her child was born, they still aren’t registered with the province.
Premier Doug Ford’s notable absence from the public eye over the past few weeks is part of an effort to protect him from negative pandemic news and rehabilitate his image, CTV News Toronto has learned.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford has announced that the provincewide stay-home-order will be extended for an additional two weeks, saying the move will help deliver the "most normal July and August possible."
Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion has ruled that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau did not breach the Conflict of Interest Act in relation to his involvement in granting WE Charity a federal contract, but former finance minister Bill Morneau placed himself in a conflict of interest 'on several occasions.'
Greyhound Canada is permanently cutting all bus routes across the country, shutting down the intercity bus carrier's operations in Canada after nearly a century of service.
A new study has found that the majority of children infected with COVID-19 may not show typical symptoms including fever, cough or shortness of breath.
The current cross-Canada blast of anti-AstraZeneca messaging borders on fearmongering and boosts the fear factor in those wavering with vaccine hesitancy, writes Don Martin in his exclusive column for CTVNews.ca.
The CEO of WeWork courted controversy with his declaration that the least engaged employees are 'very comfortable' working from home, while those who are 'uberly engaged' want to return to the office.
