Allison Hanes

The number of Quebecers who have a family doctor has dropped again, but that's only one of many worrying indicators.

People lost more than mere possessions in Friday's storm. They also lost their sense of security in their own homes and their trust in public infrastructure.

Let’s face it: Crisis communications have never been the French language minister's strong suit.

A 77-year-old Montrealer, denied an English eligibility certificate because he's "no longer of school age," took matters into his own hands.

Good intentions at city hall and the SPVM are not enough. Montreal should work out a compensation scheme and ban abuse-prone policing procedures.

Former Vanier College head John McMahon is joining the Secretariat for Relations With English-Speaking Quebecers. There are high hopes he will be able to act as a voice of reason.

A plan to restore "a culture of civility" in schools is just another way of diverting attention from the real reasons teachers are bailing on the profession.

In the last week alone, there have been at least three close calls in the Montreal area and a chaotic scene in Îles-de-la-Madeleine.

The dire effects on traffic, the climate and a possible "transit death spiral" wouldn't justify the ARTM's negligible savings.

They might be heartwarming if the Legault government wasn't under fire for leaving many newcomers to Quebec in the lurch.