Quebec
Coverage of Quebec in the Nexus archive.
- Quebec City couple could be on the hook for $20K childbirth tab after work permit delays
A Quebec City couple faces potential $20K childbirth costs due to delays in resolving work permit and provincial health coverage issues. They have been in bureaucratic limbo for months, awaiting confirmation about maintaining their permits and coverage ahead of their second child's birth.
- Murdered 9-year-old begged not to go on trip with dad months before he allegedly killed her, mom testifies
The mother of 9-year-old Melina Frattolin testified that her daughter refused to travel with her father to Ethiopia months before prosecutors allege he killed her during a summer trip to New York. The father is charged with second-degree murder and concealment of a human corpse after falsely reporting Melina's abduction and later admitting during questioning that killing her overseas would have been easier.
- Carney calls August byelections for 3 ridings in Ontario, Quebec and B.C.
Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced three byelections for the ridings of North Vancouver–Capilano in British Columbia, Beaches-East York in Ontario, and Chicoutimi—Le Fjord in Quebec. The byelections are set for August.
- Prime Minister Carney says Canada is ready to respond if Trump’s new tariffs go into affect
Prime Minister Mark Carney stated Canada is prepared to respond if U.S. President Donald Trump's 50% tariffs on Canadian goods take effect on August 19. The tariffs target goods like honey, liquor, and wood products under the USMCA trade agreement, with Carney emphasizing a unified Canadian approach and economic diversification to mitigate impacts.
- A strange transmissible cancer is spreading through the catfish in this lake
A transmissible cancer has been spreading among catfish in a lake shared by Vermont and Quebec for over a decade. The phenomenon may provide insights into how tumors metastasize.
- Trump to impose 50% tariffs on many Canadian goods
Trump announced plans to impose 50% tariffs on many Canadian goods. The article references a Canadian flag in Quebec, Canada.
- Hot, humid and miserable: DC-area heat wave adds smoky skies, possible storms
The D.C. region is experiencing a heat wave with high temperatures in the 90s and smoky skies due to Canadian wildfires. A code orange air quality alert warns sensitive groups, including children and those with respiratory conditions, to limit outdoor activity. Possible thunderstorms and reduced visibility are expected, with some relief anticipated next week.
- Why this historic Quebec cheese brand is being sold to a French company
The Quebec cheese brand OKA, with over 130 years of history in the province, is being sold to the French company Lactalis, a major global cheese industry player.
- California lawmakers are begging Quebec's premier to put U.S. booze back on the shelves. She won't budge
California lawmakers from both sides of the aisle have written to Quebec Premier Christine Frechette, requesting the reintroduction of U.S. wines and spirits on store shelves amid the ongoing Canada-U.S. trade war. However, Frechette has refused to comply with the request.
- Canadian fashion mogul Peter Nygard pleads guilty in Quebec sex assault case
Canadian fashion mogul Peter Nygard pleaded guilty to sexual assault and forcible confinement in Quebec. He is serving an 11-year sentence in Ontario after a 2023 conviction and faces U.S. racketeering and sex trafficking charges.
- Canadian fashion mogul Peter Nygard pleads guilty in Quebec sex assault case
Canadian fashion mogul Peter Nygard has pleaded guilty to sexual assault and forcible confinement in Quebec.
- Oppressive heat expected across 4 provinces, Environment Canada warns
Environment Canada has issued heat warnings across four provinces, from the southeastern corner of Saskatchewan to the western edges of Quebec. The oppressive heat is expected to affect multiple regions, prompting public advisories.
- In Quebec, 'moving day' overshadowed by housing crisis
Moving day in Montreal, Canada, on July 1, 2026, is overshadowed by a housing crisis in Quebec.
- Train derails in Repentigny, Que., police say no injuries
A train derailed in Repentigny, Que., specifically in the Le Gardeur sector on Sunday afternoon. Police confirmed there were no injuries reported.
- New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and B.C. assist Quebec in battling wildfires
New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and British Columbia are providing assistance to Quebec's wildfire prevention and suppression agency to combat fires. Three provinces are collaborating on wildfire management efforts.
- Carney headed to Kuujjuaq, Que., for meeting on Inuit priorities
Prime Minister Mark Carney will meet with Inuit leadership in Kuujjuaq, the largest community in the Nunavik region of northern Quebec. This is the first visit by a sitting prime minister to the village in nearly 20 years.
- Family of teen fatally injured on Quebec ski lift grieves a life that 'shouldn't be over'
A teenager was fatally injured on a ski lift in Quebec, and their family is grieving, expressing that the teen's life 'shouldn't be over.'
- Family of teen fatally injured on Quebec ski lift grieves a life that 'shouldn't be over'
Megan Bell, a teenager, died in February after her clothes became entangled in a chairlift at Centre Vorlage in western Quebec during a school field trip. Her parents are publicly addressing the tragedy and raising concerns about the emergency response.
- Ottawa set to relaunch federal green home retrofit program in 4 provinces
Ottawa is relaunching the federal greener homes grant in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, and British Columbia after a hiatus. The program aims to support home retrofits in these provinces.
- No Quebec English leaders' debate before provincial election as 2 parties decline invite
There will not be an English-language debate before the upcoming Quebec provincial election, as two of the main parties declined an invitation to participate.
- WA to agree to link carbon markets with CA, Quebec
Washington state is set to agree to link its carbon markets with California and Quebec. The agreement, to be signed Thursday, has been years in the making.
- Quebec-based RCMP officer charged with uttering threats online toward Donald Trump
A Quebec-based RCMP officer was arrested for allegedly making online threats against U.S. President Donald Trump. The officer faces charges related to uttering threats on social media platforms.
- Plugged in: A 339-mile hydropower line from Quebec to Queens is now feeding NYC’s electric grid
A 339-mile hydropower line from Quebec to Queens, called the Champlain Hudson Power Express (CHPE), now supplies clean energy to New York City's grid, capable of powering 1 million homes and reducing carbon emissions by 37 million metric tons through 2040. The project, operational since May 13, was celebrated by Governor Kathy Hochul for its role in reducing fossil fuel reliance and addressing environmental justice concerns in areas like Astoria.
- Quebec would withdraw from high-speed rail project if PQ forms next government, party leader says
Parti Québécois leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon stated that Quebec would withdraw from a high-speed rail project connecting Quebec City to Toronto if his party forms the next government. The project's involvement would be prevented under a PQ-led administration.
- Quebec tables bill cracking down on sale of energy drinks for teens
Quebec has introduced legislation to ban the sale of energy drinks to individuals under 16. A mother whose son died at 15 after consuming a Red Bull while on ADHD medication stated it was 'the right thing to do.'
- Quebec prepares to table expansion of Bill 101 to English adult education
Quebec plans to expand Bill 101 to restrict access to English-language adult education for individuals not part of the province's 'historic anglophone' community. The government stated that such students would no longer be eligible for English-language education if the laws are expanded.
- New Yorkers, Electricity Will Now Come to You From Dams in Canada
New York City now receives electricity from hydropower dams in Quebec via the Champlain Hudson Power Express, a 330-mile transmission line capable of supplying 1,250 megawatts—enough for a million homes. The project, developed by Hydro-Québec and Transmission Developers Inc., aims to reduce fossil fuel reliance and ease summer energy shortages.
- Who governs Lake Champlain?
The Lake Champlain Basin Program (LCBP) is a trilateral governance model involving Vermont, New York, and Quebec, managed by a steering committee with agency officials and citizen advisory committees. It emphasizes consensus-based decision-making, public trust principles, and long-term resource management, aligning with Elinor Ostrom’s governance theories.
- Aluminum Advances to Four-Year High on Tighter Global Market
Aluminum prices reached a four-year high due to a tighter global market. The Rio Tinto Alma aluminum smelter in Quebec, Canada, contributes to the company's production, with the Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean region accounting for nearly half of Rio Tinto’s global aluminum output.
- Quebec launches investigation into Longueuil police over 15-year-old's shooting death
Quebec's Domestic Security Minister Ian Lafrenière is investigating Longueuil police after an officer fatally shot 15-year-old Nooran Rezayi in September. The inquiry follows the teen's shooting death.
- California air regulators update a key climate program, sparking pushback from environmentalists
California air regulators updated the cap-and-trade climate program, granting free allowances to companies building emission-reducing projects. Environmentalists and the oil industry criticized the changes, arguing they weaken emissions cuts and hinder energy cost reductions, while regulators claim it supports business retention and climate goals.
- Quebec politicians fight for right to have Canadiens watch party in the Outaouais
Quebec provincial politicians have unanimously supported a motion urging the National Hockey League (NHL) to permit public Montreal Canadiens watch parties in the Outaouais region. The motion highlights the cultural significance of the team and the demand for communal viewing events.
- Data reveals alarming obstetric violence toward Indigenous women in Quebec
Researchers in Quebec have analyzed data on obstetric and gynecological violence against Indigenous women from 1956 to 2023, revealing systemic violations of their bodily autonomy in the healthcare system. The findings highlight alarming patterns of mistreatment and historical injustices faced by Indigenous women in Quebec.
- Mining giant polluted Quebec waters for over a decade before $100M fine. What took so long?
A global mining company was fined $100 million for contaminating Quebec's Côte-Nord waters over a decade, marking the highest fine of its kind. Experts highlight the challenges in regulating Canada's mining sector despite the landmark penalty.
- Flight Firm CAE Says Defense Deals, Cost Cutting to Drive Profit Surge
CAE Inc., a flight simulation and training firm, expects profit growth driven by defense contracts and cost-cutting measures. The company was scheduled to release earnings figures on August 14, 2019.
- Bird Construction Readies Its First Corporate Bond Sale
Bird Construction is preparing to launch its first corporate bond sale, marking a significant capital markets milestone for the Canadian construction company. The financing move comes as the company seeks to raise capital for its operations and growth initiatives.
- Canadian Miner to Start Graphite Project in Challenge to China Dominance
A Canadian miner is set to start a graphite project, challenging China's dominance in the industry. The project is located in Quebec, Canada, and will be operated by Nouveau Monde Graphite. This move aims to reduce reliance on Chinese graphite exports.
- BCE Beats on AI-Powered Business, Higher Revenue
BCE is experiencing success with its AI-powered business and has seen an increase in revenue. The company's progress is notable, with a focus on innovative technology. BCE's achievements are likely to have a positive impact on its future growth.
- Ardian Helps Canada’s Largest Pensions Exit Buyout Funds
Ardian is assisting Canada's largest pension funds, including the Caisse de Depot et Placement du Quebec (CDPQ), in exiting buyout funds. The event in Montreal on February 25, 2026, highlights CDPQ's 2025 financial results.
- Mark Carney secures majority government in Canada after special election win
Mark Carney's Liberal government in Canada has secured a parliamentary majority following special elections in Ontario and Quebec, enabling legislative agenda advancement without opposition support. The victory extends the Liberal administration's governance until 2029.