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Quebec Liberal Leader Charles Milliard is once again trying to clarify his position on using the not-withstanding clause for Bill 96, which strengthens the French Language Charter.
The leader of the Quebec Liberal Party (PLQ), Charles Milliard, said he is 'in favour' of maintaining the notwithstanding clause for Bill 96, the province’s French-language law, if he can make changes to it, breaking his party’s 2022 election promise.
Quebec announced nearly $1 million in funding for a new pilot project to improve access to health care for English-speaking residents.
The Bloc Québécois is spreading “nonsense” about the anglicization of Quebec, accuses Marc Miller, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture and Minister of Official Languages.
Lawyers for the Quebec government argued in Supreme Court today that the province was within its rights when it adopted its secularism law, Bill 21.
Federal Transport Minister Steven MacKinnon is disappointed that Air Canada CEO Michael Rousseau released a video in English only to offer his condolences to the families of the pilots, including one from Quebec, who died on Sunday evening in an accident at New York’s LaGuardia Airport.
Tom Mandala tried to apply for a work visa to begin his career in Montreal, but the request was refused because the federal government didn't recognize his English test results.
Montreal real estate agent Mario Conte was surprised when the Quebec language watchdog contacted him about his Instagram page content.
A family-run Montreal bakery has been targeted by Quebec's language watchdog over its English TikTok posts.
The federal government is pleased to have 'exceeded' its target for French-speaking immigration outside Quebec for the fourth consecutive year.
Spokespersons for the cultural community lack loyalty to Quebec, according to Parti Québécois leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon.
Marc Miller, the new minister responsible for official languages in Mark Carney’s government, says he is hurt by comments made by Quebec Premier François Legault, who accused him of being 'a disgrace' and spreading 'stupidity.'
Quebec is banning the use of gender-neutral inclusive language in all official communications.
The Montreal public transit authority (STM) said that though the Office québécois de la langue française (OQLF) has “legitimized” the word “go” as “a word of encouragement in its comprehensive terminology dictionary,” STM buses will not display the “Go Habs! Go!” slogan when the season starts.
Quebec’s Court of Appeal says a provincial court judge overstepped his jurisdiction when he ruled that part of the province’s language law is unconstitutional.
Quebec’s language watchdog said it made a mistake after trying to get a well-known Montreal pub to change its sign.
