COVID outbreak leads Boucherville high school to close for two weeks
A Boucherville high school will cease teaching activities for two weeks starting Tuesday due to a large outbreak of COVID-19.

A Boucherville high school will cease teaching activities for two weeks starting Tuesday due to a large outbreak of COVID-19.
CTVNews.ca has everything you need to know about getting COVID-19 vaccines in Montreal, including locations, how to register, and who is next in line.
It's been a confusing few days for Quebecers, and especially Montrealers, who live with chronic health conditions. After a series of contradictory statements, the province's health ministry clarified Friday what the progression will be.
Quebec could be in for a mini-baby boom it seems, following a period at the beginning of the pandemic when many women put new pregnancies on pause. Doctors now know better how to manage pregnancies in a COVID world, what to expect and how to advise their patients.
Quebec is prolonging an existing lockdown in four regions, saying community spread of COVID-19 in them is 'everywhere,' while also bringing back an 8 p.m. curfew in Montreal and Laval.
Quebecers now have to wear masks while participating in outdoor group activities, following new rules aiming to slow the spread of highly contagious coronavirus variants.
With income tax deadlines approaching, the federal government is warnings that filing late could mean delays of up to two months for anyone hoping to receive any of the various COVID-19 financial relief benefits.
Worker and patient advocates in multiple provinces are calling for permanent paid sick days, arguing that the federal COVID-19 sick leave benefit has too many restrictions for lower-income, precarious and migrant workers.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is reminding front-line workers about the availability of a federal sick leave benefit, and is offering premiers more help to speed up their vaccine rollouts as the country faces a third major surge in new cases.
The place of gig workers has become a key issue in ongoing deliberation on how the decades-old employment insurance system will be updated.
As millions of Canadians prepare to file their taxes this spring following an unusual year, it’s proving to be a trickier tax season than normal.
Montreal's transit agency has launched an investigation into a violent altercation between several police and metro officers and a Black woman in the Jean-Talon metro this weekend. Montreal's mayor
Quebec will soon lower the age eligibility for the AstraZeneca vaccine, but public health director Horacio Arruda wouldn’t say what the age limit will be.
Business associations, minority groups, unions and other special interests reacted to the federal Liberal's budget on Monday, with some praising its initiatives in childcare, and others saying it falls short in other areas.
A Boucherville high school will cease teaching activities for two weeks starting Tuesday due to a large outbreak of COVID-19.
Quebec's English-language school boards finished making their case against Bill 40 on Monday.
The federal Liberal government unveiled plans for anew interprovincial transit office at the National Capital Commission in its 2021 budget on Monday.
Quebec saw another significant drop in new COVID-19 cases on Monday, recording just 1,092 new infections.
The federal government is unveiling $101.4 billion in new spending, aimed at both supporting the country through the third COVID-19 wave, and stimulating the economic recovery post-pandemic, in a historic budget presented by Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland.
COVID-19 could multiply your risk of suffering from erectile dysfunction, and if you already suffer from it, you could also be at greater risk of being infected by COVID-19.
The federal government is unveiling $101.4 billion in new spending, aimed at both supporting the country through the third COVID-19 wave, and stimulating the economic recovery post-pandemic, in a historic budget presented by Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland.
The federal government unveiled its long-awaited spring budget on Monday, with a focus on navigating taxpayers out of the third wave of the COVID-19 pandemic and embarking on the long road to economic recovery, with specific attention paid to the most vulnerable.
In the federal government’s first budget since the start of the pandemic, Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland delivered a plan for $101.4 billion in new spending aimed at getting Canadian businesses through the COVID-19 pandemic and stimulating the economy afterwards.
The federal budget proposes a new tax on luxury goods such as yachts, personal aircraft and cars. The tax would be applied to cars and personal aircraft that retail over $100,000; and boats for personal use that retail over $250,000.
Reading the federal budget spending spree as it scrolls on for 720-plus pages, a certain numbness takes hold, writes Don Martin in his exclusive column for CTVNews.ca.
Joyce Napier has the details on the big promises and the big price tag in the federal government's first budget in two years.
Ontario has walked back new pandemic police powers and playground restrictions following public backlash.