Driver and owner of train in Lac-Megantic disaster added to class action lawsuit
The conductor as well as the owner of the train that derailed, exploded and killed 47 people in Lac-Megantic in 2013 have been added as respondents in a class action lawsuit.
Quebec says Canadian Pacific directly responsible for 2013 Lac-Mégantic damages
Canadian Pacific Railway is responsible for damages caused when a crude oil train derailed in 2013 in Lac−Mégantic, according to new allegations recently filed in court by the Quebec government.
COVID-19 pandemic prompts urbanites to rethink 'grand bargain' of dense city living
The densely populated slums of Montreal's Griffintown were the subject of a famous 1897 study by businessman and philanthropist Herbert Ames, whose work on the disease-ridden tenements influenced generations of urban planners on how to develop healthy cities.
Bloc Quebecois expects to have leverage in new minority Parliament
The Bloc Quebecois says it plans to leverage its 32 members to pressure the Liberal minority government into making concessions that benefit Quebec, but party leader Yves-Francois Blanchet is keeping his strategy secret for now.
'The society failed': Legault makes first trip to Montreal since pandemic began
For the first time since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, Quebec Premier Francois Legault visited Montreal on Thursday, May 14, 2020, to announce the province recorded 131 new deaths linked to the virus — 91 of them in the hard-hit city.
Canada 'closely following' reports of attacks on journalists in Russia: Freeland
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland says she will speak out about the lack of media freedom in Russia during a conference that Canada is co-hosting next month with Great Britain.