Philippe Couillard mulls early election start, extending length of campaign: report
There's speculation that Liberal Leader Philippe Couillard may trigger Quebec's general election campaign several days earlier than planned.
Radio-Canada
Catherine Tait becomes first woman to be head of the CBC/Radio-Canada
The Trudeau government has recruited a film and television executive, Catherine Tait, to become the first woman to lead the country's public broadcaster, the CBC.
Trudeau boasts of tough stance on wealthy at swanky Liberal fundraiser
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau touted his government's commitment to transparency and its tough stance on the wealthy at a high-priced fundraiser on Wednesday, March 28, 2018, attended by some of Montreal's elite.
Less than two weeks on job, charity chairman defends executive who filed police complaint against reporter
Richard Gravel has been chairman of the board of directors of the Big Brothers, Big Sisters chapter in Gatineau for less than two weeks.
Crown still reviewing whether to charge Radio-Canada reporter who requested interview
Quebec's director of criminal and penal prosecutions is still mulling over whether to file charges against a reporter who was arrested after contacting someone for an interview.
Gatineau police arrest Radio-Canada journalist after he requested an interview
Antoine Trépanier was arrested Tuesday night after spending a few days working on an investigation about a woman who had practiced as a lawyer in Ontario without being a member of the law society.
CBC asks ethics watchdog to review its use of oil lobbyist's job board
Canada's national broadcaster has been advertising on Jeff Gaulin's Journalism Job Board for years. Now, it could get into trouble over potential conflict of interest concerns.
Montreal's Olympic Stadium to get new roof for $250 million
The Quebec government says Montreal's Olympic Stadium will have a new, $250 million roof by 2023.
Amend criminal code to protect our sources, media executives tell Senate
Canada is one of just a few developed democracies with no shield law for journalists. That needs to change, a group of Canadian editors say.
Quebec's Jean Charest resurfaces. Canada forgets why he went missing
In a bizarre series of interviews, several major Canadian media outlets interviewed Jean Charest for the first time in months. None asked about his major pipeline lobbying fiasco.
