Quebecers

More paid time off for workers, better services for English-speakers and a rapid transit line between Montreal and Quebec City were all part of Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard's pitch to voters as his party met in Quebec City this weekend.

Quebec's finance minister announced personal income tax cuts and increased funds for health and education on Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2017, and immediately denied the moves had anything to do with next year's provincial election.

Quebec's finance minister is expected to announce personal income tax cuts today, Nov. 21, 2017, as well as changes to the province's welfare system.

Calling it a North American first, the Quebec government passed legislation on Wed., Oct. 18, 2017, forbidding anyone from receiving or giving a public service with their face covered.

Quebec City police say they've arrested two people in connection with an August demonstration that saw protesters clash with riot police.

The house belonging to Audrey Foy, a young woman living in Florida who is originally from Quebec, looked like a bunker on Friday, Sept 08, 2017

In the foothills of the Laurentian Mountains north of Montreal, a group of Cistercian monks living in a contemporary-style abbey have relearned how to grow a juicy heirloom melon.

A package containing a defaced Qur'an and a note expressing hate toward a Muslim cemetery project has stoked renewed fears at a Quebec mosque where six men were killed in January.

Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard says the outcome of a referendum in which voters narrowly rejected a proposed Muslim-owned cemetery was disappointing.

Philippe Couillard has contacted several of his counterparts to discuss his constitutional initiative and says he wants to raise the topic at the Council of the Federation meeting in Edmonton.

Ottawa is committing $1.28 billion toward a major Montreal rail project that will connect the city to its suburbs and to its international airport, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on June 16, 2017.

Canada faces a lot of challenges that won't get addressed if the country gets "bogged down" in another round of constitutional haggling, Justin Trudeau says.

Justin Trudeau moved quickly Thursday, June 1, 2017, to slam the lid on a constitutional can of worms opened by Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard.

Canada's Constitution has become a taboo topic among members of the political class in recent years — but it appears that's about to change.

A former Quebec cabinet minister who was investigated last year for allegations of influence-peddling announced on Thursday, April 27, 2017, he's leaving politics.