Montreal Today – Oct. 4, 2026
Two days before the provincial vote, leaders make their final rounds while students denounce a system that doesn’t represent them. We also remember a former Canadien.
Two days before the provincial vote, leaders make their final rounds while students denounce a system that doesn’t represent them. We also remember a former Canadien.
With two days to go before the provincial vote, party leaders make their final rounds. We also look at the City professionals’ strike, a murder arrest and new ride-hailing options.
The Alouettes celebrated their 80th anniversary with a dinner bringing together former players, coaches, and fans, raising funds for the Ensemble à l’école program.
La Cordée, Montreal’s outdoor equipment retailer, is closing after years of financial struggles. An era ends for the city’s outdoor enthusiasts.
Montreal marks the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation with a march and an exhibition at the McCord, as the election campaign enters its final stretch.
With one week to the vote, the PQ leads in polls and could form a majority government. The CAQ slips to fourth, while Montreal opens a new pool and a young hockey fan meets his idol.
A new poll puts the Parti Québécois on top as advance voting continues. Leaders met on Tout le monde en parle, and the Canadiens finalized their roster.
A woman found dead in Montreal renews calls against violence against women, while a Montrealer turns grief into helping others.
A 45-year-old woman is killed during a video call downtown; the final leaders’ debate, a loss in sports and a project for Chinatown.
Tonight’s leaders’ debate promises to be decisive with less than two weeks to the vote, while Montreal tackles safety, urban planning, and culture.