Quebec's CEGEP teacher unions have reached a tentative deal with the province after months of debating.
According to CBC News, while the deal doesn't cover salaries or contracts, it does offer better working conditions and extra support for students with disabilities
Just months after approving a request for a new synagogue, the district of Outremont is wanting to ban any new places of worship on the same street and one other.
According to CBC News, the borough held the first reading of the proposed bylaw for it's Bernard and Laurier avenues in a public consultation Tuesday night.
Hosted by: Ellen Smallwood
Stories by: Pauline Nesbitt, Alexa Everett, Patricia Petit Laing
Prodiced by Emeline Vidal
LOCAL
by Pauline Nesbitt
The City of Montreal announced a new city wide snow removal policy that guarantees that the same service will be delivered in all boroughs, on Thursday.
Ubisoft is launching a program to encourage young people to stay in school.
According to the Montreal Gazette, the widely acclaimed video game maker known for series such as Assassins Creed will be spending 8 million dollars over five years to spark interest in learning technology and video game development.
The plan includes pairing at-risk youth with game developers, launching internships, working with non-profit organizations, and encouraging competition among gaming labs.
The plan is also intended to help fix Quebec's high school drop out rate, which is currently around 15 per cent.
-3 DAYS LEFT to apply- We are currently looking for WORLD MUSIC Artists!
Under the guidance of our CJLO team, you and your band will have the opportunity to record and produce an EP in CJLO's studio / host a radio special, and organize / promote a show. The residency will also offer various workshops related to the fundamentals of "behind-the-scenes" within the music industry, such as PR, Management and Touring, to name a few.
World Music? Music influenced by beats & roots from Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Europe, Central/South America and First Nations.
Residency Schedule: 3-month band in-residency programs!
The Charbonneau commission has concluded that corruption in Quebec's construction industry is much more rampant than originally expected.
According to CBC News, the 1700-page report confirms that organized crime has long been infiltrating the industry, and it is backed by testimony from almost 300 witnesses.
Montreal’s Inspector-General issued a report on Monday confirming that corruption and collusion exists in the city's snow-clearing business.
According to the Montreal Gazette, Denis Gallant investigated the contracts awarded between 2002 and 2015 after the auditor general raised the alarm two years ago over price-fixing and elevated costs in the industry.
The Quebec government is supporting a local Montreal resource that aims to reduce the cases of radicalized individuals in the city.
In a report by CTV News, the province is financially backing the Centre for the Prevention of Radicalization Leading to Violence with a contribution of 1 million dollars.
In operation since Spring, the centre's features include a behaviour barometer chart, a phone hotline if people feel unsafe, and direct links to local forces such as the provincial police and the RCMP.
Mayor Denis Coderre calls this new centre a safe way to remain vigilant without necessarily going through the the police.
Montreal’s public transit authority has announced a fare freeze for the first six months of 2016.
According to CBC News, the transit company will also add 45,000 hours of bus service, will purchase 20 air-conditioned hybrid buses and will launch a pilot project on boarding accordion buses by the rear doors.
NATIONAL
by: Patricia Petit Liang
Changes made to veteran's benefit while Prime Minister Stephen Harper was still in office will apparently cost Canada’s federal treasury $231.6 million over the next ten years.
Thousands of teachers gathered in downtown Montreal on Monday to protest against Quebec government austerity measures and stalled contract negotiations.