François Legault

Trump will dominate Quebec's election campaign discourse.

Quebec's provincial election campaign is set to officially begin this week with key issues at stake.

François Legault's mother, Pauline Schetagne, died at 97 years old on Wednesday.

Hydro-Québec negotiated a new Churchill Falls agreement with Newfoundland and Labrador.

Quebec, Newfoundland, and Ottawa announce a non-binding deal to expand Churchill Falls hydroelectric facilities.

Quebec's electorate remains skeptical and volatile ahead of the election.

Québec and Newfoundland are nearing an agreement on the Churchill Falls hydroelectric project.

François Bonnardel will not run in the next election, according to Radio-Canada and TVA.

The CAQ won the battle of ideas but lost its voters due to unfulfilled nationalist promises.

A 14-year-old boy appeals to the UN for better protection of a Blainville peat bog.

Two main parties declined an invitation, canceling the English-language debate before Quebec's provincial election.

François Legault boosted Quebec's social cohesion and francophone pride during his tenure.

Former Quebec premier François Legault defends his legacy amid criticism of his government's handling of the battery industry.

Christine Fréchette distances herself from predecessor François Legault's dramatic approach.

Québec's government spent nearly $700 million on battery companies that later went bankrupt.

Victor Pelletier, former CAQ youth president, joins the Liberals, citing disappointment with CAQ's deficit budgets and immigration tone.

Christine Fréchette launches her Quebec election campaign, echoing Mark Carney's economic message.

Christine Fréchette leads Coalition Avenir Québec as its leader.

CAQ prioritizes leader Christine Fréchette's name in party branding.

Minister Benoit Charette quits politics due to family reasons, abandoning his re-election bid.

Québec and Newfoundland agree to a $70 billion energy project, with final negotiations to conclude by December 31.

Carney, Wakeham, and Fréchette meet in St. John's to discuss a new Churchill Falls energy deal.

Pierre Poilievre dismisses reviving the Labrador border debate, citing Quebecers' lack of interest.

Québec reaches a principle agreement with Ottawa to simplify environmental assessments for provincial projects.

Nigel Farage resigns as UK lawmaker to run again, facing satirical candidate Count Binface.

Quebec's Economy Minister Bernard Drainville dismisses experts' criticism of the third link project.

A 14-year-old boy from Blainville addresses the UN for better protection of the Grande Tourbière.

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon endorses a summit on homelessness after October elections.

Nearly half of Quebecers are dissatisfied with the Fréchette government, a new Léger-TVA-Le Journal poll shows.

Quebec politicians' past rhetoric is seen as fueling the racism they now unanimously denounce.

Premiers ministres in Canada concentrate power, making decisions without checks.

A federal intelligence assessment warns of a realistic chance that the Supreme Court's ruling on Quebec's Bill 21 will inspire violent extremist rhetoric.

Two more CAQ deputies, Carole Mallette and Mathieu Lemay, will not run in the upcoming election.

Jean Allaire, cofounder of Quebec's Action démocratique, died at 96.

Christine Fréchette leads Coalition Avenir Québec as its leader.

Olivier Primeau will campaign for Christine Fréchette in a parallel CAQ tour.

Montreal's mayor wants to revive the stalled eastern REM project to connect to the green metro line.

Quebec and Newfoundland agree to a $70 billion energy project, pending finalization by December 31.

Québec and Newfoundland and Labrador signed a mutually beneficial agreement for the Churchill Falls hydroelectric plant.

CAQ ministers are four times more active than last year, making numerous public appearances.

François Bonnardel, Quebec's Immigration Minister, will not run in the next provincial election.

The CAQ won the battle of ideas but lost voters due to unfulfilled promises.

Former CAQ minister Pierre Dufour joins the Quebec Liberal Party to run in the 2026 provincial election.

Christian Dubé, former health minister, discusses his resignation and legacy in a recent interview.

Former Quebec premier François Legault defends his legacy amid criticism of his government's handling of the battery industry.

Quebec's new Premier Fréchette distances herself from her predecessor's dramatic style; SpaceX's NASDAQ debut energizes investors; Canada and France announce intelligence cooperation agreement to strengthen defense and industrial collaboration.

Québec's government launched an administrative inquiry to identify sources of a liberal deputy and journalist.

Charles Milliard warns against a potential third Quebec referendum, citing economic uncertainty.