Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois

Fresh allegations involving Quebec's anti-corruption unit, once held up as the police force that would rekindle citizens' trust in their institutions, are roiling the province's political class.

Tears, laughter, drama. As the results of Quebec's 2018 election were delivered, emotions ran high across party lines.

Québec solidaire supporters were jubilant as the party tripled its seats in the National Assembly in Monday's provincial election.

Canada's cities believe they will finally land easier and direct access to federal dollars in next year's budget, or at least wrest a platform pledge from parties in the 2019 election.

May Chiu, a family and human rights lawyer, ran in a previous provincial election for Quebec solidaire, which bills itself as the most environmentalist, left-leaning and socially conscious of the four major political parties.

On a late-summer evening in Montreal this week, with the humidex topping 30 C, Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois started knocking in earnest on doors in his riding.

Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois, 27, a rookie member of the National Assembly for the Montreal riding of Gouin wants to change politics and he's turning the province's political landscape on its head.

Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois dit que le devoir de condamner les groupes d'extrême droite s’applique à la classe politique entière du Québec.

Former Quebec student leader Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois strolled to victory for Quebec solidaire in a provincial byelection in the Montreal riding of Gouin on Monday, May 29, 2017.

Quebecers are voting in a provincial byelection on Monday in the Montreal riding of Gouin, where a former student activist running for the left-wing Quebec solidaire party is heavily favoured to win.