Montreal News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
Montreal News Today delivers daily coverage of everything happening in Montreal with fast, focused updates on local news, politics, business, culture, and the stories shaping the city. Each short episode highlights key updates, city trends, and essential headlines, produced by AI for speed, consistency, and clarity. Part of The Daily News Now network, the show is built for listeners who want reliable local news every single day.
Episodes
Canada vs U.S. Trade War Escalates | Montreal News
Canada’s trade talks with the U.S. have collapsed after Prime Minister Mark Carney walked away from negotiations over last-minute U.S. demands, triggering a tit-for-tat tariff war that could cost 87,000 Canadian jobs and hit key industries across Ontario, BC, and Quebec. Canadians are rallying behind Carney’s defiant stance, booing the U.S. anthem at soccer games and demanding an end to what
Buy Local, Build Resilience | Montreal News
Trade tensions between Canada and the U.S. are spurring a bold local-buying movement across Eastern Canada, with premiers from P.E.I., New Brunswick, and Quebec urging residents to shop homegrown to shield their economies from rising tariffs and build resilient communities.
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Teen in Critical Condition After Scooter Hit | Montreal News
A 15-year-old boy is in critical condition after a suspected hit-and-run crash while riding his scooter—police are urgently seeking witnesses or anyone who saw a damaged vehicle nearby on Sunday. The Vaudreuil-Dorion Major Crimes unit and Sûreté du Québec are collaborating to solve this case, asking for even the smallest details. If you have any information, call 1-800-659-4262 or contact the
Canadians Hate Trump But Quebec Hates Him Most | Montreal News
Canadians overwhelmingly dislike Donald Trump, with just 15% holding a positive view nationally and 79% strongly opposed — but the divide gets even starker in Quebec, where only 10% see him favorably while 87% condemn him. Meanwhile, Western provinces like Saskatchewan and Alberta show slightly warmer sentiment, though still far from enthusiastic. Overall, Canada’s net favorability score hove
Zelenskyy Rejects Wartime Elections | Montreal News
Zelenskyy warns that holding elections during wartime would “destroy” Ukraine, rejecting calls from a recently dismissed former defense minister who sparked protests. Ukrainian law already bans elections in war, and polls show most citizens want to wait until fighting ends. Zelenskyy, who offered the minister multiple roles all declined, also addressed a Starlink misinformation fiasco involvi
Trump Links Canada Trade War to State Dreams | Montreal News
Trump’s latest Truth Social rant links Canada’s trade defiance to his long-standing dream of making it the 51st state, as tensions boil over after U.S. tariffs hit Canadian goods and Canada walked away from talks—now preparing retaliatory tariffs while Trump vows “No more!!” on unfair trade practices.
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Why Canadians Say Zed Not Zee | Montreal News
Why do Canadians say “zed” instead of “zee”? It’s a quirky linguistic legacy tracing back to ancient Greek, filtered through French and Latin, and cemented in Canadian identity as a subtle but powerful marker of distinction from America. While Noah Webster championed “zee” to forge American uniqueness, early Canadian schools leaned into British norms favoring “zed.” Though American media has
AI Data Centers Divide Canada | Montreal News
Canada’s AI boom is fueling a race to build massive, power-hungry data centers—seen as vital for economic growth and global tech leadership. But communities are sounding the alarm: these facilities demand staggering amounts of energy, water, and emit pollutants that threaten health and quality of life. From Ontario towns pausing construction to Alberta residents flooding town halls, locals pu
El Niño Superstorm Hits Global Heat | Montreal News
El Niño is back—and it’s a monster. Scientists are calling this one a “super” or “Godzilla” El Niño, the strongest in decades, hitting at a time when the planet’s already on fire. July shattered heat records across North America and Europe, sparking deadly heat waves, dried rivers, and massive wildfires—especially in Canada, where millions of hectares burned. While climate change from fossil
Tariffs Redistribute Wealth Upward | Montreal News
Tariffs were meant to revive American manufacturing and boost jobs, but economists reveal they’ve instead become a stealthy wealth transfer—hurting everyday consumers while rewarding big corporations. Lower-income households, who spend more of their income on taxed goods, shoulder the brunt, while the wealthy are largely unaffected. Meanwhile, a chaotic exemption system favors well-connected
Postpartum Psychosis and the Lindsay Clancy Case | Montreal News
A chilling case that’s shaken the nation: Lindsay Clancy is accused of murdering her three children in 2023, but her defense argues she was seized by postpartum psychosis — a rare, severe mental illness that can shatter a mother’s reality. While experts confirm it affects just 1-2 out of every 1,000 new mothers, its consequences are devastating. Prosecutors claim premeditation, while the defe
Canada’s Food Export Crisis | Montreal News
Canada’s food export machine is sputtering—struggling with red tape, aging infrastructure, and labor shortages as rivals surge ahead. Farmers are stuck waiting for approvals on game-changing tech like drone sprayers, while railways delay shipments and skilled workers vanish. Though officials vow to fix it with investment and streamlined policies, growers demand real results. The debate now? M
Canada Prepares Retaliation Against U.S. Tariffs | Montreal News
Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney has walked away from U.S. trade talks, triggering a 50% tariff on billions in goods and setting the stage for a full-blown trade war. Canada vows to retaliate dollar-for-dollar next month, and premiers across the country are rallying behind Carney — from Ontario’s Doug Ford, who calls the deal “bad for auto and manufacturing,” to Manitoba’s Wab Kinew, urgin
Ottawa Police Probe Suspicious Death | Montreal News
Ottawa police are investigating a suspicious death on Guigues Avenue in Lowertown, discovered Saturday afternoon — no immediate danger to residents, but increased police presence expected as they gather evidence and interview witnesses.
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Meghan Returns as Media Landscape Shifts | Montreal News
Prince Harry and Meghan are returning to the U.K. for an extended private stay as their kids prepare to start school, no longer working royals — but with a major twist: they’ve just lost a legal battle against the Daily Mail, potentially triggering costly fees and intensifying media scrutiny. Critics warn of a “lion’s den” press environment, yet insiders suggest they’re better prepared this t
Americans Love Canada More Than Trump | Montreal News
Americans love Canada more than they love Trump—78% see Canada as a friend, 79% have a good impression of Canadians, while Trump’s approval hovers at just 34%. Canada’s favorability has surged since last year, with a 59-point gap over Trump’s negative rating. Meanwhile, Canadians feel the opposite: 78% no longer view the U.S. as a friend, and only 15% hold a positive opinion of Trump. Even mo
Walter Cup Vanishes After Montreal Victory | Montreal News
The Walter Cup, PWHL’s inaugural championship trophy, has gone missing after arriving in Lethbridge, Alberta — leaving Montreal Victoire star Dara Greig without her planned public celebration. Unlike the NHL’s Stanley Cup, the PWHL trophy isn’t accompanied by a dedicated courier, making its disappearance all the more puzzling. Designed with hockey stick rods and engravings of the league’s ori
Quebec’s Trade War Fallout | Montreal News
Trade tensions between Canada and the U.S. are sparking political firestorms across Quebec, with Premier Christine Fréchette demanding federal action to shield businesses and workers from punishing new tariffs. As cabinet meets to strategize, the fallout is already shaping the election narrative — Liberals’ Charles Milliard accuses the government of weak leadership in negotiating with a globa
Firearm Incident at Fireweed Festival | Montreal News
At 3 AM Saturday, Fort Smith in the Northwest Territories went into lockdown as RCMP searched for an armed suspect during the Fireweed Festival kickoff party. A firearm was involved, multiple injuries reported, and authorities urged everyone to shelter in place—especially as the suspect was described wearing a grey sweater. The public is being asked to submit any video or photos that might he
A Century-Old Teepee Cover Returns | Montreal News
A Saskatchewan family, led by Kawacatoose First Nation Chief Cory Dustyhorn, embarks on a 29-hour road trip to Washington, D.C. to reclaim a century-old teepee cover stolen in 1926 — an ancestral artifact promised to their great-grandfather but never paid for. After years of persistence, meetings, and bureaucratic hurdles, they’re finally set to retrieve it from the Smithsonian’s National Mus
Plane Crashes on Road in Prince George | Montreal News
A Beech King Air 200 made an emergency road landing in Prince George after losing power in one engine, crashing into four vehicles and killing one person on the ground — though all eight passengers aboard survived. Police have closed off Foothills Boulevard, urging bystanders to stay away to avoid obstruction charges and to free up emergency resources. The Transportation Safety Board now lead
Canadians Stay Firm on American Booze | Montreal News
Most Canadians are firmly sticking with their boycott of American alcohol, with 74% saying they’ll keep avoiding it even if it returns to shelves—only 19% are eager to see it back. Manitoba’s Premier Wab Kinew is echoing that sentiment, urging folks to “leave it there” and reminding everyone you can’t strike a good deal with someone who isn’t playing fair. This shows strong consumer solidarit
Orphaned Polar Bear Cub Arrives in Winnipeg | Montreal News
A heart-wrenching rescue: a young polar bear cub, orphaned near Churchill, Manitoba, has arrived in Winnipeg after its mother’s tragic death. With the help of conservation officers and provincial authorities, the cub was safely transferred to the Assiniboine Park Zoo’s specialized polar bear conservation center. Now under veterinary care and in quarantine, the cub is getting the critical atte
Montreal Officer Stabbed in Domestic Call | Montreal News
In a shocking incident in Montreal’s Saint-Michel, police responding to a domestic violence call were stabbed by suspect Lorvens Joseph, 33, who is now facing attempted murder, assault, and violating a no-contact order charges. The officer was not killed, but the confrontation escalated to gunfire, leaving the suspect wounded. This marks the third domestic violence call in the neighborhood th
Quebec Worker Rights Beyond Vacation | Montreal News
Quebec workers get more than just vacation and sick days—there’s a whole hidden bank of protected, job-secured time off for life’s big moments. From paid days for weddings to five paid days after welcoming a child, caregiving leave, and even up to 20 weeks unpaid parental leave after a pregnancy loss, your employer can’t touch your job during these events. Need to testify in court? Jury duty?
Peru Earthquake Hits Southern Andes | Montreal News
Peru rocked by a powerful 6.7 magnitude earthquake in the southern Andes, rattling homes across Ayacucho and Cusco regions — including Lima — with at least two injuries and damage to 22 homes, clinics, and a school. Officials report rockslides near Coracora but reassure the public there’s no tsunami risk. With Peru sitting squarely on the Pacific Ring of Fire, this quake is yet another remind
Tragic Toy Kitchen Incident | Montreal News
A heartbreaking tragedy unfolded in Florida when a three-year-old girl died after becoming trapped in a toy kitchen set at a babysitter’s home — her death ruled an accident due to positional asphyxia. Found wedged in a wooden play oven, she had been trying to retrieve toys when she became stuck. No trauma or foul play was found. The playset, bought from Facebook Marketplace, underscores the h
Canadians Back Carney on Trade | Montreal News
Canadians Back Carney on Trade | Montreal News
Indigenous Sovereignty Missing from Quebec Independence Push | Montreal News
Quebec’s independence push is missing a crucial piece: Indigenous sovereignty. As the Parti Québécois focuses on referendums and a new Quebec, they’re ignoring First Nations communities who’ve lived here for centuries. Their self-determination isn’t just important—it’s fundamental. Without Indigenous consent and inclusion, any independent Quebec risks repeating history’s mistakes of exclusion
Two Lives Lost, One Call to Action | Montreal News
Two women killed in Montreal’s Saint-Michel neighborhood within two days—Leakkhena Seng, 44, and Kerline Jean, 41—have ignited a community march led by Maison d’Haïti, demanding urgent action against domestic violence and femicide. These tragic deaths mark Quebec’s 12th and 13th femicides this year, exposing systemic failures, especially for immigrant and racialized women who face language ba
M.A.D. Festival Showcases Montreal’s Creative Power | Montreal News
Montreal’s downtown explodes with creativity this weekend as the 26th M.A.D. Festival kicks off, drawing over 700,000 visitors to celebrate fashion, music, dance, and art. With 110 designers, a revamped pop-up market featuring 70+ local brands, and electrifying performances from Bonne Famille and Naomi, the festival proves Montreal’s creative scene is global. A standout moment? The RÉA Founda
Jolin-Barrette Confirms CAQ Run | Montreal News
Simon Jolin-Barrette is officially running again for the Coalition Avenir Québec, signaling a renewed push for nationalist policies like Bill 21 and Bill 96. Despite party leadership shifts and his earlier support for Bernard Drainville’s leadership bid, Jolin-Barrette’s return solidifies the CAQ’s ideological direction as the election campaign kicks off next week, with voting set for October
Three Byelections This Weekend | Montreal News
Three federal byelections are coming up this weekend — Chicoutimi-Le Fjord, Beaches-East York, and North Vancouver-Capilano — with early voting starting Friday. Voters in these ridings can head to polls from 9 AM to 9 PM all weekend and Monday. In Quebec, the Conservative MP spot opened when Richard Martel moved to the Senate; in Ontario and BC, longtime Liberal MPs stepped down for new roles
Canada-U.S. Trade Deal at Midnight | Montreal News
Canada and the U.S. are racing against the clock to finalize a trade deal before midnight, with tariffs on steel and aluminum potentially slashed from 50% to 25%, plus new rules on Canadian dairy imports that could flood shelves with American milk. Premiers are weighing in — PM Mark Carney urges alcohol reinstatement, while Quebec waits for proof it’s worth it. And beneath the headlines? A lo
Henry’s Dream Crushed by Language Rules | Montreal News
An 18-year-old autistic student, Henry Gendreau, was denied a crucial French-language exemption to pursue his animation dreams in Quebec — despite medical advice and clear barriers he faced. The rejection shattered his academic path, severed friendships, and left him emotionally hollow, while his family battles a system that’s opaque, unresponsive, and offers no appeal. Experts warn the exemp
Hong Kong Vigil Leaders Convicted | Montreal News
Two former Hong Kong vigil organizers, Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung, were convicted under China’s national security law for inciting subversion — a charge that could land them up to ten years in prison. The Hong Kong Alliance, which for three decades hosted the city’s largest public memorial for 1989 victims, was also found guilty. Once a symbol of democratic dissent, the annual candlelig
Coroner Urges Police Reform After Death | Montreal News
A Quebec coroner is demanding Montreal police overhaul their use-of-force policies after the 2025 death of 29-year-old Abisay Cruz, whose fatal hog-tie restraint—despite his cocaine intoxication—was deemed medically dangerous and potentially preventable. The report reveals Cruz was held face-down with limbs bound for over two minutes, a technique widely banned due to asphyxiation risks. Confl
Montreal Femicide Arrest Details | Montreal News
Montreal police arrest a man in his 30s linked to the fatal stabbing of a woman in her 40s found dead in her Saint-Michel home — the 13th suspected femicide this year. Both victims were seriously injured; she died at the scene, he was hospitalized. The incident occurred around 2:25 PM on 39th Street near Paul-Corbeil. Authorities expect the suspect to appear before a judge Friday as the inves
Body Found in Halifax Recycling Truck | Montreal News
A chilling discovery in Halifax: a 50-year-old man’s body was found at a recycling facility, allegedly transported there in a truck that had collected commercial waste from Bayers Lake and Halifax earlier that day. The Medical Examiner has confirmed his identity, and while police say the death isn’t currently considered suspicious, they’re investigating possible accidental causes or events th
Calgary Water Work Ahead | Montreal News
Calgary’s gearing up for possible water restrictions again this September — not because of drought, but to upgrade a critical pipe that feeds 60% of the city’s water. Mayor Jeromy Farkas says shutting down the Bearspaw feeder main for a week will allow electrical work on a new pumping station, part of a fast-track plan to modernize north Calgary’s water system. While past restrictions hit ind
Howe Sound Mill Closes Forever | Montreal News
The Howe Sound pulp mill is shutting down permanently, sending shockwaves through the community and leaving 400 workers scrambling for their next steps. Domtar cites falling global pulp prices, shrinking Asian demand, and rising wood costs as key reasons — not employee performance. With a final day set for October 19th, longtime staff like tugboat captain Andrew Appleton describe the aftermat
Young Man Shot in Montreal Plateau | Montreal News
A 22-year-old man is fighting for his life after being shot in Montreal’s Plateau-Mont-Royal, with police arresting a 17-year-old suspect nearby. Evidence at the scene—including shell casings and bullet holes—points to a serious attempted murder. Investigators are racing to uncover the motive and full story behind this violent incident, which underscores how quickly chaos can erupt even in bu
PQ Unveils Sarrazin to Tackle Fiscal Accountability | Montreal News
The Parti Québécois just dropped a bombshell in Groulx: they’re fielding Marie-Claude Sarrazin, a high-profile prosecutor known for exposing government missteps, to take on Finance Minister Eric Girard. With her track record from the Gallant Commission—and the looming need to divest shares in her law firm (whose partner is running as a Liberal)—Sarrazin’s campaign is poised to make financial
WestJet Forced to Drop Wheelchair Weight Limit | Montreal News
Canada’s transportation regulator has ordered WestJet to scrap its 300-pound weight limit on power wheelchairs, calling it an “undue barrier” that blocks travel for people with disabilities. The move follows a high-profile denial of flight access to former minister Steven Fletcher and comes with a July 27 deadline for WestJet to comply — or arrange alternative travel. Airlines like American A
Swift Telescope’s Final Orbit | Montreal News
NASA’s aging Swift space telescope, a veteran of two decades tracking cosmic explosions, is set for a fiery demise after a last-ditch rescue mission failed. A $30 million plan to boost its orbit using Katalyst Space Technologies’ Link spacecraft collapsed due to control issues, leaving the observatory’s science instruments permanently offline. Despite being assembled in under a year, the ambi
Quebec Liberals Launch Campaign | Montreal News
Quebec Liberals ignite their election campaign next Thursday in Quebec City, launching with the bold slogan “Unite. Repair. Build,” and setting up headquarters there before heading to Sherbrooke for a major event. Leader Charles Milliard drops a big economic announcement Friday in Lévis, signaling economic policy as a top priority. With candidates flooding onto ballots and platforms being unv
Quebec’s Tuition Hikes Hit English Universities | Montreal News
Quebec’s English universities are taking a major financial hit from the CAQ’s tuition hike policy, losing hundreds of millions in revenue — so much so that McGill and Concordia dropped their legal battles due to soaring costs. The Montreal Chamber of Commerce, calling these schools “jewels,” is demanding reversal, while also pushing for less red tape, better construction oversight, and keepin
Pauline Schetagne: Strength Through Service | Montreal News
A pillar of strength and resilience, Pauline Schetagne, mother of Quebec Premier François Legault, passed away at 97, leaving behind a legacy of unwavering love, hard work, and community service. Despite her own limited education, she ensured her children thrived academically, sacrificing everything for their future. A tireless volunteer, she gave back through schools, senior groups, and char
Montreal Knife Incident Under Investigation | Montreal News
Montreal Knife Incident Under Investigation | Montreal News
Charges Stayed Against Teens in Rezayi Case | Montreal News
In a major legal twist, Crown prosecutors in Longueuil have dropped charges against eleven teens linked to events preceding the fatal September shooting of 15-year-old Nooran Rezayi. The teens faced serious accusations including conspiracy, assault, and unlawful assembly — none involving direct harm or firearms — but police did recover weapons. New evidence has complicated the case, prompting
Iran vs Trump Economic War Escalates | Montreal News
Iran’s foreign minister fires back at Trump’s explosive threats of “economic D-Day,” calling his moves economic terrorism that ignores America’s own crises—and could destabilize the global economy. With peace talks deadlocked and no extension in sight, experts warn Iran has powerful retaliatory tools, making U.S. escalation risky for allies and consumers alike as tensions soar amid years of s
Ghamira’s Death Tests Syria’s New Promise | Montreal News
Syrians flood the streets demanding justice for Mohammad Ghamira, a 29-year-old father of two who died in hospital after allegedly being beaten by security forces while in detention — a case that exposes deep cracks in Syria’s new government’s promise of accountability. Once a White Helmets volunteer, Ghamira was released after three days despite his family warning police he had hemophilia. H
Zelenskyy Faces Election Pressure Amid War | Montreal News
Ukraine’s wartime democracy dilemma: As Russia’s bombs fall, President Zelenskyy faces mounting pressure to hold elections — but martial law bars them. Former defense minister Mykhailo Fedorov, recently fired and now a protest magnet, demands Ukraine “renew its full democratic process” even amid war, sparking debate over logistics, constitutional hurdles, and whether his push is political the
Gaza’s Silent Exodus | Montreal News
Despite a ceasefire, Gaza’s two million Palestinians face relentless displacement as Israeli forces steadily expand control, pushing civilians into shrinking zones marked by the creeping “yellow line.” Eyewitnesses and satellite images reveal a systematic encroachment that leaves families constantly uprooted, living in makeshift camps under constant fear. While Israel claims its moves are for
U.S. Pauses Iran Tariffs for Talks | Montreal News
U.S. tariffs on Iranian goods are being postponed as talks heat up, signaling a potential diplomatic breakthrough—could this temporary pause pave the way for a lasting deal?
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P.E.I. Corn Farmers Battle Price Pressure | Montreal News
Prince Edward Island’s corn harvest is finally underway after a brutal cold spring, but farmers face an uphill battle as cheaper Quebec corn floods the market—threatening local prices and squeezing profits. While P.E.I. growers like Matthew Compton and Mark Verleun hold steady on prices (Verleun hasn’t raised them in four years), their window for peak summer sales is shrinking, pushing demand
Canada US Trade Deal Nears Completion | Montreal News
Canada and the U.S. are racing toward a breakthrough trade deal after President Trump paused sweeping 50% tariffs on $30 billion in Canadian goods—just days before they were set to hit. Prime Minister Carney called it “significant progress,” while Trump hailed it a “very good deal.” Negotiators are now hammering out final terms, with early signs suggesting steel and aluminum tariffs could be
Charges Dropped Against Teenagers in Longueuil Case | Montreal News
Eleven teens in Longueuil face dropped charges tied to a deadly police shooting, but prosecutors say new evidence has reopened legal questions — and the case could resurface within a year as separate investigations continue.
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Keystone XL Revival? Political Play or Pipeline Reality | Montreal News
Trump’s sudden social media push to revive the Keystone XL pipeline—calling it “killed by Sleepy Joe Biden”—is more political theater than policy, paired with a surprising tariff pause on Canadian goods. While the pipeline’s revival faces steep environmental, legal, and political hurdles, a related project, Prairie Connector, is already moving forward, securing major export deals. The real st
Ashley MacIsaac Drops Google Defamation Suit | Montreal News
Ashley MacIsaac, Nova Scotia’s acclaimed fiddler and Juno Award winner, has dropped his defamation lawsuit against Google after the tech giant’s AI falsely labeled him a sex offender in an automated summary. The AI claimed he had convictions for sexual assault and child luring—and that he was on Canada’s national sex offender registry—despite no such record existing. Filed in Ontario Superior
mRNA Vaccine Shows Promise Against Melanoma | Montreal News
Merck and Moderna just dropped a bombshell: their personalized mRNA melanoma vaccine, Intismeran, combined with Keytruda, slashed recurrence and metastasis in a major late-stage trial—marking the first time an mRNA cancer vaccine has shown such promise. Over 1,000 high-risk patients saw real results, sparking optimism from Melanoma Canada’s CEO, while stocks soared as investors bet on this ga
Canada-U.S. Trade Talks Pause Amid Tariff Threats | Montreal News
Canada and the U.S. are back at the negotiating table after Trump paused 50% tariffs on $30 billion in Canadian goods, citing a breakthrough deal — but details remain murky. While Trump claims a deal is done and hints at reviving the Keystone XL pipeline, Canada’s PM says progress is real but work remains. Key U.S. demands include changes to liquor sales, auto tariffs, and dairy policies — al
IGA Dominates Quebec Grocery Trust | Montreal News
Quebecers are loyal to IGA, which dominated trust in key categories like bakery, customer service, and fresh meats — while Maxi led for value. Nationally, Sobeys, Metro, and others shine regionally, revealing how local preferences shape grocery habits — and why price, quality, and convenience all matter differently across Canada.
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Montreal Man Stabbed in Cabot Square | Montreal News
A 43-year-old man was critically stabbed in downtown Montreal’s Cabot Square Tuesday night, sparking an urgent police and medical response. Though his condition worsened initially, he stabilized by Wednesday morning. Authorities have sealed off the area as they investigate — no arrests yet, but the case is active and evolving. A sobering reminder to stay alert in even the busiest city streets
Montreal Seizes Unsafe Unapproved Drugs | Montreal News
Montreal health officials are warning the public after a major seizure of unapproved drugs—including emergency contraception, antibiotics, and antiparasitics—at a local store. These products, which lack Health Canada approval, pose serious safety risks and often have no bilingual labeling, leaving users without critical usage or side effect information. Authorities urge anyone who may have us
Young Players Meet Montréal Victoire Pros | Montreal News
Young hockey dreams meet professional stars at the Montréal Victoire’s special clinic, where kids got hands-on ice time, met idols like Émilie Lavoie, and stared down the Walter Cup—moments described as “insane” and “crazy fun.” Lavoie, once a fan herself, now embodies the next generation’s inspiration, sharing hard-earned tips and reflecting on her own childhood hero, Marie-Philippe Poulin.
Columbia House Closes After 71 Years | Montreal News
Columbia House, the iconic mail-order music giant that made millions fall in love with CDs for a penny, is shutting down after 71 years — but its final days are shrouded in mystery as the company quietly removed its closure notice and hasn’t responded to media inquiries. Born in 1955 from Columbia Records, it once shipped over a billion records and dominated the CD market before the digital r
Churchill Falls Deal Holds Despite PQ Pushback | Montreal News
Ottawa’s big bet on Churchill Falls turns the renewable energy deal into a national priority, locking in federal support and making walkaways politically impossible. While the Parti Québécois rails against it—currently polling ahead—their threats to scrap the agreement are likely hollow, given Ottawa’s deep stake. Experts call it a “win-win” for Quebec, aligning with Canada’s energy ambitions
Montreal Metro Turns 60 | Montreal News
Montreal’s metro turns 60 this fall with big celebrations, community storytelling, and a new documentary—plus limited-edition gear for charity, all while the STM looks ahead to keeping this lifeline strong for future generations.
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U.S. and Iran Deadlocked at Hormuz | Montreal News
Tensions between the U.S. and Iran escalate as Trump declares no talks are planned, while Iran insists the Strait of Hormuz stays closed until Washington fulfills its June agreement obligations—lifting sanctions, ending blockades, and halting military actions. Both sides accuse each other of violations, fueling strikes and drone attacks, with a recent projectile strike on a vessel near the st
Two-Year-Old Falls from 19th Floor | Montreal News
A two-year-old girl died after falling from a 19-story apartment window, sparking an $18 million lawsuit against building owners and managers who allegedly ignored years of safety warnings. The family claims the glass shattered unexpectedly when she touched it, and that management knew about prior issues but failed to act or install safety measures. They’re seeking damages for trauma and puni
PQ Pauses Sovereignty Push Until Trump Leaves | Montreal News
The Parti Québécois has paused any push for a sovereignty referendum until after Donald Trump’s presidency ends, citing the current global climate as an obstacle — and a strategic move to remove external objections. With new polling showing 31% support for independence, the party’s leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon is betting that waiting will strengthen their case by eliminating the “Trump fac
PQ Pauses Sovereignty Vote Until Trump Leaves | Montreal News
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, leader of the Parti Québécois, just dropped a bombshell: if his party wins power, they’ll delay any Quebec sovereignty referendum until after Donald Trump’s term ends in 2029. His move is all about avoiding the political minefield of holding a vote under Trump’s presidency — no one wants to be seen as risking Quebec’s future during a chaotic U.S. administration. With
Churchill Falls Deal Sparks Political Fire | Montreal News
A record-breaking $70 billion clean energy deal for Churchill Falls is heating up Quebec’s political race, with the federal government pledging $10 billion to upgrade hydro infrastructure, build a massive wind farm, and power millions of homes across Canada. But with Quebec’s election looming just months away, critics are raising alarms over timing and transparency — especially after Indigeno
P.E.I. Rejects Temporary Worker Boost | Montreal News
Prince Edward Island is turning down a federal offer to boost temporary foreign worker hiring for rural businesses, choosing instead to rely on existing immigration programs and local recruitment. While the feds proposed raising the cap from 10% to 15% for low-wage roles, P.E.I. says it doesn’t need the extra help now — even as employers struggle to fill positions. This makes P.E.I. the only
Philippines School Shooting Shocks Nation | Montreal News
A ninth-grade student at Ateneo de Zamboanga University in the Philippines opened fire, killing one classmate and taking his own life—while livestreaming the attack on a body camera. Two others were injured as hundreds fled in panic. Authorities are now probing his online activity and gaming history to uncover motives, while also investigating whether his father—a police commander—failed to s
Tariffs Threaten BC Wood Exports | Montreal News
The clock is ticking toward August 19th as U.S. tariffs loom, sending shockwaves through Canadian businesses—especially in wood products from British Columbia. With some companies losing 25-50% of sales to the U.S., and others even more, the threat feels existential. Uncertainty, paperwork, and shifting trade policies are crippling operations. The U.S. cites discrimination in auto, dairy, and
Nova Scotia Energy Minister Under Fire | Montreal News
Nova Scotia’s energy minister Marco MacLeod is under fire after a 2013 rap song he made resurfaced, sparking outrage over its misogynistic lyrics. Advocacy groups and the public are demanding his resignation, arguing that his past content undermines his credibility to represent victims of gender-based violence. While MacLeod apologized and posted a handwritten statement, critics say it’s insu
Returning Home After Bald Range Fire | Montreal News
After a grueling week of evacuation, residents of Summerland are cautiously returning home as the Bald Range wildfire continues to burn across 21,000 hectares. Scott and Linda Goodwin, whose house survived structurally intact, are among those re-entering—though their homes are now smoky and ash-covered, requiring hours of cleanup. While grateful to be back, they’re frustrated by long lines an
Dinosaurs in the Suburbs | Montreal News
When a Michigan suburb gets zapped back to prehistoric times, a family already on the edge must survive not just each other, but a relentless onslaught of bloodthirsty dinosaurs. David Robert Mitchell, known for his haunting visuals and psychological tension, delivers a darkly nostalgic thriller that’s less about 80s nostalgia and more about the crumbling American dream. With slow, cinematic
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