Raised in Little Burgundy, the pianist took Montreal jazz around the world and helped the next generation carry it on.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

A leadership overhaul, a return to the Village, and a lineup built from local talent. Here's what Fierté 2026 looks like, and how to be part of it.

After an uneven first half, Christopher Nolan’s Homer adaptation finds its rhythm and delivers a monumental big-screen spectacle.

The new pizzeria pairs a three-day fermented dough with unconventional recipes and a merciful promise to keep whole pies under $40.

When North America went dry in 1920, Montreal didn't, and that choice would shape the city into what it is today.

A complete explainer for Osheaga's three headliners, six stages, and 89 acts while dodging the metro crush, bringing the right equipment, and making it to the afterparty.

Ahead of his latest Montreal appearance, the comedian discusses identity, audience-building, and the stories that finally changed his career.

Tom Murphy is leaving Montreal on a career high, but not without one more Just For Laughs victory lap.

Twelve days, 250+ shows, a free Weird Al concert, and a World Cup final: This is all you need to navigate JFL from July 15 to 26, 2026.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

Haitian restaurants, Brazilian watch parties, Egyptian cafés, Mexican celebrations: The tournament transformed neighbourhoods across the city into places where the world could gather.

Dinner on the terrasse, live music seven nights a week, and a few hands of blackjack if the mood strikes: the Casino has handily become a complete night out.

A fire-driven culinary experience and all-day festivities frame are cherries on top of this year's justifiably weekend-consuming National Bank Open.

Boots Riley turns a luxury-fashion caper into a sharp, hilarious critique of consumer culture, status, and the absurdity of modern capitalism.

Language laws, shrinking venues, and a comedy economy in crisis have stacked the deck against anglo comedians, but they're still here.

Raised in Little Burgundy, the pianist took Montreal jazz around the world and helped the next generation carry it on.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

A leadership overhaul, a return to the Village, and a lineup built from local talent. Here's what Fierté 2026 looks like, and how to be part of it.

After an uneven first half, Christopher Nolan’s Homer adaptation finds its rhythm and delivers a monumental big-screen spectacle.

The new pizzeria pairs a three-day fermented dough with unconventional recipes and a merciful promise to keep whole pies under $40.

When North America went dry in 1920, Montreal didn't, and that choice would shape the city into what it is today.

A complete explainer for Osheaga's three headliners, six stages, and 89 acts while dodging the metro crush, bringing the right equipment, and making it to the afterparty.

Ahead of his latest Montreal appearance, the comedian discusses identity, audience-building, and the stories that finally changed his career.

Tom Murphy is leaving Montreal on a career high, but not without one more Just For Laughs victory lap.

Twelve days, 250+ shows, a free Weird Al concert, and a World Cup final: This is all you need to navigate JFL from July 15 to 26, 2026.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

Haitian restaurants, Brazilian watch parties, Egyptian cafés, Mexican celebrations: The tournament transformed neighbourhoods across the city into places where the world could gather.

Dinner on the terrasse, live music seven nights a week, and a few hands of blackjack if the mood strikes: the Casino has handily become a complete night out.

A fire-driven culinary experience and all-day festivities frame are cherries on top of this year's justifiably weekend-consuming National Bank Open.

Boots Riley turns a luxury-fashion caper into a sharp, hilarious critique of consumer culture, status, and the absurdity of modern capitalism.

Language laws, shrinking venues, and a comedy economy in crisis have stacked the deck against anglo comedians, but they're still here.