What's happening, what's worth your time. A daily city paper.
Tuesday's got live music across the city—pick your vibe from latin grooves to alt-rock to broadway.
Music's on across multiple genres—latin, rock, pop, broadway all kicking off at 7pm or later.
Pink Floyd immersive show, soul jazz, a football match, and festival vibes at Parc Jean-Drapeau.
Parks are free year-round, and tonight's live music at Le Balcon likely has free entry to the terrace.
Broadway spectacle, live music on a terrasse, or an immersive Pink Floyd show for couples who dig atmosphere.
The Lion King is the obvious family pick on a Tuesday—broadway magic, all-ages, solid evening.
17°C and mostly cloudy—decent for a quick park walk or terrasse sit-down, just bring a light layer.
Rock and metal venues will have late sets—Foufounes and smaller clubs stay open past midnight.
About $7.7 billion in provincial exports face new tariffs. Roughly 18,000 Quebec jobs are expected to be lost, with small manufacturers and trucking hit hardest.
Paquet, who led the investment-attraction agency since 2020, will challenge incumbent Chantal Rouleau in Montreal's East End riding.
Premier Christine Fréchette unveils CAQ's election slogan, citing economic threats and cost of living as the campaign season begins.
City council debates Projet Montréal's motion to suspend institutional ties with Israeli government, backed by hundreds of artists and civil society groups.
A Pink Floyd immersive experience dominates the week; live electronic music at Parc Jean-Drapeau on Sunday; theatre and comedy round out a rain-heavy stretch.
Read the feature →The Canadian-made frozen dessert brand is marketing its low-calorie, high-protein formula as a morning meal alternative, blending into smoothie bowls or straight from the pint.
The chain is marking two decades with a month-long guest appreciation celebration featuring limited-time menu items and the return of its fan-favourite Spicy Brownie.
The new Italian restaurant on Place Jacques-Cartier offers handmade pasta and Roman trattoria charm in a two-level space overlooking the historic square.
The Montreal author's novel Chambres noires uses the enigmatic life of the Franco-American nanny and secret photographer to explore duality and the origins of artistic voice.
The Amazon Prime Video miniseries is a grittier coming-of-age story than its competitor, and it's launched a Montreal-born actor into Hollywood's rising ranks.
Montreal police investigating latest domestic homicide while advocacy groups cite abysmally low victim-support resources and failed shelter-expansion promises.
parents on reddit asking whether you can actually raise kids in montréal without a car — someone says the métro works if you're near a station, others pointing out sports equipment and winter make it harder, but some families swear they're managing it with bixi + car-share.
visitors posting weekend photos from le réservoir, jean-talon market, mile end — people saying the weather was perfect and montréal's got that rare combo of good food + friendly people + actually walkable. couple saying they're already planning the next trip.
Nada Boumeftah, a prominent Quebec Liberal candidate running in Maurice-Richard, was censured after providing false reasons to skip a tribunal appearance so she could do a public-affairs TV segment on RDI. She claimed a medical emergency; she was actually at the broadcaster. The judge noted the deception when her substitute read the excuse aloud.
Reddit's looking for the gold standard: golden, buttery pancakes crisped on the edges, soft and fluffy inside, loaded with wild blueberries and topped with blueberry sauce or coulis. Not crêpes — actual pancakes. The hunt is on.
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