Philip Authier is a political reporter-analyst at various prominent publications. He covers a range of topics including elections, government, and public policy, with a focus on both Canadian and U.S. politics, as well as regional interest and world affairs. Philip's work has been featured in notable outlets such as the Ottawa Citizen, National Post, and Montreal Gazette, among others.
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Quebec City, Canada (Local)
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Philip Authier's coverage is heavily focused on local government and politics, particularly in Quebec. He often covers government announcements and legal policy regulations related to specific bills and political figures from the region. If you want to reach out effectively, consider offering insights into Quebec politics, specifically relating to Bill 15, health-care reform, or key figures such as members of the CAQ government.
Given his focus on local announcements and politics within Quebec, pitches should center around topics that are relevant to this geographic area. Additionally, sources with direct knowledge or involvement in these local political matters may be more compelling for Authier's reporting style.
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By: Philip Authier
The former journalist was first elected in 2018.
By: Philip Authier
The PQ leader suggested last week the Liberal Party had ties to organized crime.
By: Philip Authier
Party releases 524-page blueprint document for an independent Quebec
By: Philip Authier
There is only one Parti Québécois seat in Montreal, held by Paul St-Pierre Plamondon.
By: Philip Authier
"We are in the grandstands watching the game be played," Quebec Liberal leader says of the Fréchette government.
By: Philip Authier
Leblanc will run in Marguerite-Bourgeoys riding, after MNA Frédéric Beauchemin opted to run in Brome-Missisquoi.
By: Philip Authier
Quebec Liberal leader challenged Christine Fréchette to clarify, once and for all, how she would vote in an independence referendum.
James Hughes will seek Marie-Claude Nichols's seat in Vaudreuil, after she announced she will not run again.
By: Philip Authier
Crank up election hostilities in what is shaping up as a battle in the regions for nationalist votes.
By: Philip Authier
Premier scoffs at slipping popularity: "The poll I prefer is how I am being greeted on the ground."
