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Author

Christopher Curtis

Christopher used to work for Postmedia; now, he works for you. After almost a decade at The Montreal Gazette, he started The Rover to escape corporate ownership and tell the stories you won’t find anywhere else. Since then, Chris and The Rover have won a Canadian Association of  Journalists award, a Medal of the National Assembly, and a Judith Jasmin award — the highest honour in Quebec journalism.

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Christopher's Latest Articles

Montreal Police Pressured Community Leaders not to Attend Vigil for Abisay Cruz

Sources say that while police spoke of listening to community after the killing of Cruz, they took a much harsher line behind the scenes.

Guilty Until Proven Innocent: A Man’s 12-year Battle with Revenu Québec

Quebec’s tax agency freezes retirement savings, seizes assets and “ruins lives” with investigations based on mere assumptions.

School Board Votes to Support Candidate who Smeared Rival, Acted in ‘Undignified’ Manner

Julien Feldman gets off scot-free after falsely associating his rival candidate with antisemitism and referring to her as “Ms. Gaza.”

« Je veux juste qu’on me croie »

Victime d’une agression sexuelle alors qu’elle travaillait pour le gouvernement provincial, une femme lutte avec Québec depuis cinq ans.

McGill Spent Over $1 Million Fighting Unionization

Union organizers at the university say this is part of a broader trend towards corporatization of the public institution.

Rent Increases Set to Worsen the Housing Crisis

Experts warn that homelessness continues to grow as Quebec’s housing tribunal proposes a new way to calculate rental increases.

“I Just Want to Be Believed”

Woman wages a five-year battle with Quebec after she was sexually assaulted while working for the provincial government.

Canadians Cash In While America Burns

It’s easy to sit in judgement of the U.S., but Canada has enabled, and even profited from, the rise of American fascism.

The Rover’s Best of 2025

The Rover team picks our top work of the year.

Le Devoir de transparence

Après avoir exposé des témoignages d’intimidation, Le Devoir a déréférencé sa propre enquête sur Jasmin Roy. Quelques mois plus tard, le journal offre une vitrine publicitaire à la fondation Isabelle et Luc Poirier, lui ayant succédé.