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Acknowledging that there were 'issues' with the 'stability' of francization course offerings last year, French Language Minister Jean-François Roberge said that 'predictability' will be the order of the day.
Quebec French-language Minister Jean-François Roberge says the slogan 'Go Habs Go!' is part of the DNA and identity of Quebec and has been used for decades to support the Montreal Canadiens NHL hockey team.
It may be playoff season for the Montreal Canadiens, but don’t expect to see any 'Go Habs Go!' signs on the city’s buses any time soon.
The Quebec English School Boards Association (QESBA) is celebrating another victory in its legal battle against the contentious Bill 40 after the Court of Appeal ruled parts of it are unconstitutional.
Liberal leader Mark Carney said on Friday that his government would intervene in any Canadian Supreme Court challenge to Quebec’s French-language law – Bill 96.
In the first week of the federal election campaign, the leaders of the major political parties vying to be the next prime minister are weighing in on a sensitive issue close to the hearts of many Quebecers: language.
A city councillor in the Quebec municipality of Kamouraska is in hot water and facing possible fines after a profanity-laced Facebook spat with users over his defence of anglophone rights.
A new report shows that English-speaking seniors have a harder time accessing health services in Quebec, and it can have an effect on their quality of life.
The City of Montreal announced on Monday that it is creating the Bureau de la langue francaise to promote and protect the French language in the metropolis.
Two Montreal families are speaking out about their frustrating experiences trying to receive health care in English while in the middle of emergency situations.
Moving to a different country or learning another language can be a refreshing and challenging experience. Yet, despite a person's best attempts, experts say that past childhood, there will almost always be signs that hint at the fact that you're not a local or native speaker.
The City of Montreal says it needs more guidance from the Quebec government in applying the province’s language laws after a local library refused to offer space for an English-language book club.
The Quebec government says its new language law does not prevent people from holding book club meetings in English in public libraries after a recent incident in Montreal.
A Montreal author says he was shocked when he was told recently that he could not host a meeting for his English book club in a Montreal public library due to Quebec’s new language law.
A group of private citizens challenging Quebec’s Bill 96, which restricts the use of English in businesses and public services, is calling on the federal government to intervene.
