I commend the people of Albert for having chosen to forego a referendum on separation despite the instigators from MAGA who want nothing better than to carve up Canada, chew her up, and spit her [read on]
While the price of everything seems to rise faster than most people’s paychecks, SODEC (La Société des enterprises culturelles) has taken pity on us and is offering a cultural opportunity that is hard to beat: [read on]
At the Rendez-vous Pro des Francos, a discussion panel featuring audiologist Philippe Fournier, Quebec artist Willows, and host Louis-Philippe Labrèche presented a new report produced by SMAQ in partnership with Université Laval. Titled Trop fort [read on]
Not so long ago, in a galaxy not so far away, I went to see the theater group l’Épopée play Star Wars d’icitte: La guerre des cones at the Comédie de Montréal, and now they’re [read on]
Belmont is an ode to Diane Dufresne, femininity, freedom and difference. [read on]
Startupfest offers unique opportunities to network and pitch for Canadian and Quebec businesses [read on]
It’s Looney Toons in Canada’s Parliament these days with Pierre Poilievre [read on]
Montreal artists have to start their global careers somewhere. Why not Montreal? M pour Montréal provides up-coming Montreal and Quebec artists and labels a platform to perform and network with industry folks from around the [read on]
RIDM features diverse line up of documentary films from around the globe [read on]
Check out one of the first virtual music festivals to take place in the Metaverse. [read on]
A rare look into the Muslim LGBTQ+ community in short film [read on]
As the Montreal LGBTQ film festival goes online this year, it boasts more films than ever. [read on]
Baritone Phillip Addis joins the cast of the opera, set to premiere in Montreal on November 20th & 21st. [read on]
Interview with Sabrina Auclair about performing an online ensemble piece. [read on]
Good eating at the old port. [read on]
Get your tickets to see these genre films before they sell out. [read on]
By the end of the 1950s, Maurice Duplessis had been in politics for thirty-two years of his life, eighteen of which had been as Premier of Québec. From humble beginnings as a politician’s son and [read on]
Frank Roncarelli was a businessman. The owner of a highly successful restaurant on Crescent Street, Quaff Café, Roncarelli had accumulated a certain wealth. He was also a member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses, a sect of [read on]
John Diefenbaker’s law practice that began in a shack that he had built on a vacant spot of land and ended with his competitor being run out of town. His political career began in the [read on]
Natural gas, a fossil fuel substance that occurs naturally in the soil, can be harnessed to power homes and vehicles and is generally less toxic to the environment than other fossil fuels in the same [read on]
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