Canadian News

A Quebec Superior Court judge has ordered that legal liens be placed on two houses owned by billionaire Robert Miller in Westmount as part of lawsuits by four women who allege he paid to have sex with them while they were minors. Read More

With student boycotts looming, Dawson College announced it will close its doors Thursday, while Concordia University has cautioned students against violence, vandalism, and harassment during planned protests. Read More

QUEBEC CITY — The controversy around Québec solidaire MNA Haroun Bouazzi’s comments isn’t going away. Read More

Vitamin fads come and go. Once, everyone took vitamin D until the clinical trials showed it didn’t really live up to the hype. Now, vitamin K2 is popping up in social media circles with the promise that it will treat both heart disease and osteoporosis. But like its predecessors, the scientific data doesn’t match the social media claims.   Read More

A woman accused in a string of fraudulent schemes targeting seniors was arrested Nov. 12 in Laval, police say. Read More

Fifty-six per cent of Canadians would recommend working in the construction industry to their friends and family, according to survey. Read More

On this beautiful spring day ... wait, no, that's not right. On this unseasonably mild autumn day, find time for a walk over crunching leaves or over crumbling potholes. You can stroll Ste-Catherine St., part of which has reopened till real spring arrives. Read More

OTTAWA — The Canada Border Services Agency says it will adjust hours at 35 land ports of entry in January — a move it says will allow it to deploy officers at busier land crossings. Read More

Sam Montembeault earned his second shutout of the season for the Montreal Canadiens in a 3-0 win over the Edmonton Oilers on Monday night at the Bell Centre. Read More

Multiple carrot products from multiple brands are being recalled by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency because of E. coli contamination. Read More

What might Quebecers say is most needed to heal their cherished but ailing public health system, if anyone ever bothered to ask them? Read More

In the heart of Montreal's downtown, snails and squirrels are showing up for school. Read More

Re: "Montreal children's hospitals ask parents to avoid ERs unless their child needs immediate care" (The Gazette, Nov. 15) Read More

In a recent column ("Liberals are attempting a high-wire act with talk of Quebec constitution," Nov. 15), Robert Libman argued that the idea of a Quebec constitution, adopted at the Quebec Liberal Party’s convention on Nov. 9, is a bad one in part because it would force judges "to interpret minority rights differently by giving disproportionate weight to constitutional rights of the majority." He also wrote that other issues — Quebec’s $11-billion deficit, soaring prices, a housing crisis, etc. — are in need of urgent attention. Read More

This edition of the Hidden Game must be dedicated to incomparable RDS broadcaster Pierre Houde. Read More

Projet Montréal on Monday defeated an opposition motion asking for any new project to pedestrianize Ste-Catherine St. be conditional on the approval of local citizens and merchants. Read More

The port of Bécancour must expand to meet the needs of the Vallée de la transition energétique, which is currently being developed. Read More

David Savard returns to the lineup for the Montreal Canadiens when they face the Edmonton Oilers on Monday night at the Bell Centre. Read More

Montreal's opposition party is blasting the Société de transport de Montréal's decision to close the Cabot Square entrance of the Atwater métro station for the duration of the cold season. Read More

Hydro-Québec has appointed retired judge François Rolland to study the company's practices in collecting unpaid bills in certain Indigenous communities. Read More