“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.
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As Media Habits Change, Montreal’s Christmas Fund Takes a Hit
The Montreal Gazette’s Christmas Fund has supported struggling families across the city since 1967. But as newspaper readership declines and consumer habits shift, shrinking donations mean this year’s cheques may have to be cut.
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.
Le Devoir De-Indexing Investigation Spurs Transparency Concerns
Did Le Devoir bury one of its own investigations at the request of a charitable organization with ties to one of Quebec’s richest men?
The Province at War with Unions
François Legault and his government have launched the most anti-democratic, anti-union laws in modern Quebec history. He might not have been as ready to fight this battle as he claimed.
Kanesatake Man Stable After Shooting
In the third attack on his property since last year, Normand Théoret suffered gunshot wounds to his torso and neck.
Quebec’s New Healthcare Reform Scrambles to Fix a Broken System
Physicians and patients agree that Quebec’s new Bill 2 will drain human care from the province’s healthcare system.
STM Management Reaches Truce with Some Workers while Mechanic Strike Looms
Mechanics say cockroaches on buses, coolant pipes bursting on passengers and private contractors who don’t know how to change a tire are just some of the obstacles that have come with outsourcing their jobs.
Pourquoi le Québec vend-il des terrains publics en pleine crise du logement?
Après la vente de l’Institut des Sourdes-Muettes à un promoteur pour que ce bâtiment historique soit préservé, des organismes communautaires se demandent pourquoi la province a laissé cette situation se reproduire.
Why is Quebec Selling Public Land During a Housing Crisis?
After the Institut des Sourdes-Muettes was sold to a developer to save its heritage, community organizers are wondering how the province let this happen again.
As Media Habits Change, Montreal’s Christmas Fund Takes a Hit
The Montreal Gazette’s Christmas Fund has supported struggling families across the city since 1967. But as newspaper readership declines and consumer habits shift, shrinking donations mean this year’s cheques may have to be cut.
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.
Le Devoir De-Indexing Investigation Spurs Transparency Concerns
Did Le Devoir bury one of its own investigations at the request of a charitable organization with ties to one of Quebec’s richest men?
The Province at War with Unions
François Legault and his government have launched the most anti-democratic, anti-union laws in modern Quebec history. He might not have been as ready to fight this battle as he claimed.
Kanesatake Man Stable After Shooting
In the third attack on his property since last year, Normand Théoret suffered gunshot wounds to his torso and neck.
Quebec’s New Healthcare Reform Scrambles to Fix a Broken System
Physicians and patients agree that Quebec’s new Bill 2 will drain human care from the province’s healthcare system.
STM Management Reaches Truce with Some Workers while Mechanic Strike Looms
Mechanics say cockroaches on buses, coolant pipes bursting on passengers and private contractors who don’t know how to change a tire are just some of the obstacles that have come with outsourcing their jobs.
Pourquoi le Québec vend-il des terrains publics en pleine crise du logement?
Après la vente de l’Institut des Sourdes-Muettes à un promoteur pour que ce bâtiment historique soit préservé, des organismes communautaires se demandent pourquoi la province a laissé cette situation se reproduire.
Why is Quebec Selling Public Land During a Housing Crisis?
After the Institut des Sourdes-Muettes was sold to a developer to save its heritage, community organizers are wondering how the province let this happen again.