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Montréal will be making new efforts to hire more anglophone civil servants.

According to the Gazette, Montréal's director of human resources has outlined the measures the city will be undertaking.

In a meeting organized by City councillor Marvin Rotrand in June, many anglophone citizens expressed frustration at feeling discriminated against when applying for city jobs.

The construction strike that has gripped Quebec over the past week, is over.

CBC News reports, that MNAs approved a back to work legislation early Monday morning.

The Parti Quebecois government had to compromise on certain issues. They wanted to extend the employees' last agreement another 4 years and allow an 8.6 per cent raise.

With the CAQ and Liberals' opposition, the deal sees extension to one year and a 2 per cent raise over the next 365 days.

In Cairo last weekend, Egyptians returned to Tahrir Square as they demand for another change in political power.

This comes after they voted their very first democratically elected leader in its country's history, one year ago.

An Al Jazeera report explains why Egyptians want President Mohamed Morsi to step down.

Protest organizer Sameh-Al-Masri says Morsi's governance are a throwback to the dictator ways of former leader Hosni Mubarak.

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The S-T-M may be still figuring out how to fix the recent delays in the Metro,

But they have already found out one solution to keep passengers up to date to any future disruptions.

Montreal's public transit service have intensified it's social media presence.

Each Metro line now has its own Twitter handle that will notify commuters connected online.

[ The accounts are @stm_verte, @stm_orange, @stm_jaune, and  @stm_bleue ]

Dr. Ellen Hodges serves as the Chief of Staff for the Yukon-Kuskokwim Health Corporation; a 50-bed hospital responsible for the health care needs of over 28,000 people in the western frontiers of Alaska—an area equivalent to the size of Oregon.

Delivering quality health care to the far-flung native tribes and villages is further complicated by the lack of roads and the dangers of bad weather.

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As of 10 pm Thursday night, Montreal’s longest boil-water advisory was finally lifted, and citizens were told the water was safe to drink.

Mayor Michael Applebaum gave the all clear in a press conference Thursday night, roughly 36 hours after the alert was issued late Wednesday morning.

Test results showed no bacterial contamination.