Rob Lurie is a journalist at CTV News Montreal. He focuses on topics related to Canada, with a particular emphasis on Montreal and Quebec, while also exploring social issues and crime. His work has been featured in various prominent outlets, showcasing his commitment to delivering impactful stories from the region.
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Rob Lurie's coverage points to a focus on local Montreal news, with an emphasis on government and politics, along with evolving stories and breaking news. He also covers topics related to healthcare, education, technology, community issues such as housing and transportation, environment-related matters, and crime.
Pitching local experts or individuals directly impacted by the events covered in his articles would likely resonate well with Rob. Additionally, offering insights into evolving stories within Montreal's political landscape or legal policy regulations could capture his attention.
Given that Rob focuses heavily on Quebec-specific news along with community-related topics like homelessness and healthcare funding needs in Montreal specifically will likely be of interest to him.
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Next week's walkout by the Common Front of unions will have consequences for Quebec's college students and their CEGEPS, the government said.
Sitting on almost 5 hectares of land, the former National Film Board (NFB) building in Montreal has been an icon of Canadian arts since the 1950s.
Some health-care workers protested on Wednesday, angry at the Quebec government's Bill-15, which will centralize the health-care system.
A Montreal multi-service centre that helps people in meet basic needs is issuing a call for urgent help.
By: Rob Lurie
54-year-old Haskel Garmaise has been practicing martial arts for nearly his entire life. That didn't change after his Parkinson's diagnosis three years ago.
By: Rob Lurie
Serious questions are being raised about how the Town of Hampstead has been spending taxpayer dollars.
The Montreal Children's Hospital Foundation has opened a residence for out-of-town parents whose children are receiving long-term treatment.
By: Rob Lurie
Some parents are questioning whether a Montreal homeless shelter should be directly next to the daycare after the body of a 32-year-old man was found in the playground last week
Quebec business, health care, construction and other industry experts responded with skepticism to the province's historic budget that would create the biggest deficit in history.
Chateauguay police are investigating after several businesses were tagged with swastikas.
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