Andy Riga is a reporter for The Montreal Gazette, focusing on local news in Canada, particularly in Quebec and Montreal. His articles cover a range of topics including politics, education, and social issues. Andy's work has also been featured in other publications such as the National Post, Windsor Star, Ottawa Citizen, and Toronto Sun.
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Montreal, Canada (Local)
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Andy Riga focuses primarily on local government and political developments in Canada, particularly within the Quebec and Montreal area. His coverage includes topics such as education, language policies, and specific institutions like McGill University.
When reaching out to Andy, consider offering insights from local political figures or experts who can provide commentary on regional educational policies or language-related issues. Additionally, if you have perspectives related to legal policy changes affecting Quebec or Montreal specifically, these could be of interest to him.
Given his focus on local announcements and regulatory matters within Quebec's educational landscape, pitches should align closely with regional politics and governance while incorporating relevant expertise regarding McGill University or other institutions in the area.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Quebec premier took to social media to amplify a post by a Conservative Party of Canada adviser.
Legault took to social media to amplify a post by a Conservative Party of Canada adviser
The federal Liberals are facing mounting pressure as dissatisfaction with the prime minister's leadership spreads.
The federal Liberals are facing mounting pressure as dissatisfaction with the prime minister's leadership spreads.
Looking ahead, Quebec's language watchdog plans to further increase inspections, including "major surveillance operations."
By: Andy Riga
Protesters threw objects at police and chanted "shame, shame" as police handcuffed several people.
By: Andy Riga
Protesters threw objects at police and chanted "shame, shame" as police handcuffed several people.
By: Andy Riga
Raymond Théberge says the Coalition Avenir Québec government has gone too far by targeting English school boards and English universities.
By: Andy Riga
They want Quebec Superior Court to suspend some rules added to the Charter of the French Language, commonly known as Bill 101, when Bill 96 was adopted.
Anglophone community leaders stress the importance of a high turnout on Nov. 3 to preserve the institutions, which Quebec is trying to dismantle.
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