Toula Drimonis

“It remains to be seen what the CAQ won't try for votes.” With provincial elections looming in 2026 and the CAQ spiralling, it remains to be seen what the party won't try for votes.

After watching the finale, I woke up to news of the U.S. strike on Venezuela, snapping me back into a world that feels far scarier.

“Half the people who book my tours are from Montreal,” Thom Seivewright says. “People who want to know very specific things. It’s allowed me to get to know the city even better.”

A broad coalition of politicians and community groups recently mobilized against another bad call by the CAQ — and won.

I’ve never once heard anyone lamenting that quintessentially Québécois poutine will be drowned out by other dishes.

I’m a fair-weather hockey fan — but the Canadiens are in it, and my heart could burst!

The Atkinson Foundation's Good Fight Prize celebrates the creativity and commitment within the movement for decent work. Toula Drimonis profiles the 2025 winning campaign and the two finalists.

I'd like to see more moral panic about the challenges facing average Quebecers than isolated theatrics that cross the line.

It’s as if we’re not allowed to feel anything but simmering anxiety about language in this province.

Much of the valid work by Quebec's language watchdog is too often overshadowed by clumsiness and heavy-handedness.