Eric Andrew-Gee

William Cone co-founded the world-famous Montreal Neurological Institute with Wilder Penfield and found new ways to treat ailments of the brain. But his own mental-health struggles would cost him his life

Across the country, from King Street in Saint John, N.B., to Water Street in Vancouver, the bustle is largely gone and many storefronts sit empty, but life and businesses still survive and are often thriving in surprising ways

Many feared the relatively new vaccination technology was an anglophone plot to poison working-class French speakers

Quebec’s efforts to reach the final 10 per cent are providing both lessons and hope

Across Canada, donations are pouring in to groups trying to get humanitarian aid to Ukraine

Since the 1970′s the trend has been that more Quebeckers move to Ontario

Almost nine years after the rail disaster, Ottawa is expected to begin construction on a controversial rail bypass – sparking bitter debate in a tightly woven community hoping to heal

A group of fellow Montreal lawyers will launch a constitutional challenge against Bill 96, probably within the month

The Quebec Premier has turned up the rhetorical temperature with Ottawa, arguing that without expanded powers over immigration, the ‘Quebec nation’ could cease to exist

The beloved Montreal institution – slightly off-kilter in its own right – is finally bringing down the curtain on an 18-year run. It will close July 31, when its lease expires

Statistics Canada says over three in four Canadians report English as their first official language, a proportion that’s increased over a period between 2016 and 2021

During a bitter partisan race, memories of the Parti Québécois founder have united the province in appreciation of a statesman from a bygone era

Duhaime is sitting second in some polls behind only the dominant governing CAQ, and earning his party its first-ever invitation to address the Montreal Chamber of Commerce

He’s the most-liked leader Quebec has had in decades, but it took years to get his brand of paternal populism just right – and to persuade voters to buy it, as they seem poised to do again on Oct. 3

As research shows carcinogens in their children’s bodies, people in Rouyn-Noranda are demanding more loudly that the local copper smelter – long exempt from provincial emissions rules – should clean up its act

The federal government has been relocating Roxham Road migrants regularly because of capacity constraints in Quebec since last summer, and would not confirm whether the spike in relocations was a new policy or a blip

I Accuse the Torturers of Omar Khadr paints a picture of a government determined to keep Khadr away from Canadian soil, argues France-Isabelle Langlois, director-general of the francophone branch of Amnesty International Canada

Wada was a renaissance man who created a test to determine a patient’s dominant brain hemisphere

At this McGill University lab, a veteran neurosurgeon has developed technology to simulate life-saving procedures more realistically than ever

Quebec’s anglophones have started incorporating a growing number of French expressions, so much so that some scholars now call Quebec English its own dialect