Montreal

Premier Christine Fréchette is expected to meet with Quebec’s lieutenant governor on Thursday morning, paving the way for the official start of the election campaign.

Montreal Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada is calling on the next provincial government to establish a strong partnership with the city to address homelessness, infrastructure and economic support.

While the impacts of immigration reforms have been a hot political issue in Quebec in recent years, voters are still waiting for the political parties to unveil how they plan to address the issue in their election campaign platforms.

A prominent Montreal lawyer known for her work on the notorious 'Granby girl' case is running for the Liberals in the closely-watched Saint-Laurent riding, CTV News has confirmed.

Former Quebec Solidaire MNA Vincent Marissal is running for the Parti Québécois (PQ) in the Taschereau riding in Quebec City.

A new campaign begins with a slate of new leaders facing serious issues including resurgent referendum conversations and U.S. trade threats.

A Parti Québécois (PQ) government would abolish Santé Québec in order to invest more in direct care for the population. The PQ estimates that this would save at least $40 million per year, but it has not provided details on the cost of the transition.

With just a few days to go before the Quebec election campaign kicks off, the promises keep coming. Liberal leader Charles Milliard wants to make “the government a simpler, faster, and more reliable client” for Quebec businesses.

The Quebec Conservative Party unveiled its election campaign platform on Wednesday, promising tax cuts for families and businesses.

Though it's up to the governing Coalition Avenir Québec government to call the start of the election campaign, the Quebec Liberal Party has announced it is planning to officially launch its campaign on Aug. 27.

There’s another departure from the Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ).

Quebec Liberal Leader Charles Milliard says he will make modernizing Montreal’s metro a priority after meeting with the city’s mayor Wednesday.

The idea put forward by the Parti Québécois (PQ) to abolish Santé Québec in order to reduce the size of government is “not realistic,” according to CAQ Health Minister Sonia Bélanger.