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Montreal Gazette
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Latest Canadian News
- Montreal
Find the latest news for the region Montreal
‹ First < 38 39 40
 Man hospitalized in Lachine incident
The Sûreté du Québec has taken over an investigation after a 25-year-old male was hospitalized following an incident Thursday morning in Lachine, on 10th Ave. near Sherbrooke St. W.
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 Temperature flirts with record high
On Monday, we experienced Siberian temperatures with a low of minus 16C and a wind chill of minus 27. On Wednesday, many of us thought of reaching for sandals as winds from the south brought temperatures to 11.4C, briefly flirting with the previous high for this date of 11.7C set in 1964.
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 Strikers accused of disrupting classes
As opposition to tuition hikes grows, some students who support higher fees feel unrepresented by student leaders who promote a strike to press the Quebec government to back down. (With video)
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 Coalition wants to change student unions
University students who are frustrated with the strike over tuition hikes and feel they’re not being well represented by their student unions may be happy about a new student coalition in Quebec that wants to help them opt out of their student associations.
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 City of Montreal and firefighters reach deal
The city of Montreal can look forward to five years of labour peace with its firefighters, approving a long term deal that guarantees minimum annual pay hikes of two per cent.
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 Student protester suffers eye injury
A college student suffered a severe eye injury Wednesday as hundreds of people demonstrated in Montreal against rising tuition fees. Five people were arrested in clashes with police.
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 Shortchanged for stolen art
The painting depicted a summer fantasy, former artist Sylvie Laliberté says. It was called East Wind and she used oil paints to craft its curvy trees, rippling river and seashell clouds.
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 The heavy price of telling the truth
He knows the truth about a dirty cop. She can name a doctor who’ll happily take cash from a desperate patient seeking a speedy referral.
Insiders know which streams are polluted, what medicine will make you sicker, which palms must be greased to nail multimillion-dollar contracts for road, bridge and sewer projects. If only they would talk.
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 Man injured in police chase is 'out of danger': SQ
A 44-year-old man whose car crashed into a concrete barrier early Tuesday on the South Shore, ending a high-speed chase by local police, was rated in stable condition early Wednesday. The Sûreté du Québec is handling the probe.
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 Dropping out has lasting effect on girls
Amy Rhoden just wasn’t into high school, so she dropped out. It was a decision she later regretted, one that researchers say she and other girls face differently than boys.
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 Griffintown developer buys Horse Palace
The Griffintown Horse Palace, listed among Montreal’s 10 most endangered historic sites, was sold to a developer last week, raising new questions over how to reconcile preservation and profitability during the tail end of the city’s real estate boom.
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 Huntingdon won't end bilingualism policy
The city of Huntingdon and Mayor Stéphane Gendron vow to keep serving residents in Canada's two official languages despite Quebec's request that it communicate in French only.
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 'Never thought we'd beat the Royal Bank'
"We never thought we'd see the end of this," one senior defrauded by Earl Jones says after the Royal Bank of Canada agrees to a $17-million settlement with victims of the disgraced money adviser.
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 Distance learning offers route to success
Latishia Barksdale's fortunes changed after she was told of “distance learning” – a Little Burgundy program that lets her earn a high school diploma outside a traditional classroom.
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 Lawyer owes $12M in taxes, police allege
A former high-profile Montreal tax lawyer has been charged with fraud, money laundering, tax evasion, trafficking in forged documents and being part of a criminal enterprise.
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 Duceppe wins award for government waste
Former Bloc Quebecois leader Gilles Duceppe received lifetime achievement accolades in the 14th annual Teddy Waste Award ceremony, put on by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation to highlight what it deems to be wasteful government spending.
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 City accused of ignoring CHUM 'disorder'
Opposition city councillor Richard Bergeron says the Quartier de la santé, surrounding the construction site of the Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal superhospital, is a mishmash of projects.
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‹ First < 38 39 40 |
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