Montreal

There have been posters and TV appearances non-stop for 16 days in the Quebec election campaign. So, how well do Montrealers know the political party leaders?

The Parti Québécois kicked off Day 16 of the Quebec election campaign by estimating that a sovereignty referendum would cost at least $130 million.

The leader of the Coalition Avenir Québec, Christine Fréchette, is declining to say whether she supports Quebec independence while on the provincial election campaign trail.

The leader of the Parti Québecois says it would cost at least $130 million to pay for the sovereignty referendum he plans to hold in 2029 or 2030 if his party forms a government.

A lawyer is asking a judge to order Elections Quebec to mail out voter information in both French and English, after the elections agency said earlier this month that it would be providing the documents in French only.

The trade war with the United States and Quebec sovereignty took centre stage as leaders of Quebec’s five main parties appeared in back-to-back interviews on prime time television.

The leaders of Quebec’s main political parties are continuing on the campaign trail ahead of the Oct. 5 provincial election.

Quebecers can expect to see political parties starting to ramp up their activity in the provincial election campaign, according to a pollster.

Parti Québécois Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon said he would push ahead with a referendum on Quebec sovereignty even without a majority government.

A lawsuit has been filed in Quebec Superior Court against Quebec’s Chief Electoral Officer and the Attorney General of Quebec over French-only election mailouts that contain details on how and where to vote.

Ottawa ignored Quebec’s demands by imposing 'dollar-for-dollar' counter-tariffs on the United States, Parti Québécois Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon.

Quebec’s election campaign enters its 12th day, with leaders making announcements across the province on financial support for students and workers.

Tariffs are the topic of the day as the Quebec election campaign continues.

Orphée Dubé-Gervais expects to spend a lot of time studying on the train in the coming weeks. Dubé-Gervais is one of several candidates balancing university studies with door knocking, attending partisan events and seeking to win over voters ahead of the Oct. 5 Quebec election.

Quebec Premier Christine Fréchette offered her support to Bombardier’s CEO after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened Monday to stop the sale of products from the Montreal-based company in the U.S.