• First cohort of the Studio Baie-Saint-Paul program arrives in Charlevoix - Concordia University

    First cohort of the Studio Baie-Saint-Paul program arrives in Charlevoix  Concordia University
  • Weather forecast and conditions for Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec G3Z 2C2 - The Weather Channel | weather.com - The Weather Channel

    Weather forecast and conditions for Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec G3Z 2C2 - The Weather Channel | weather.com  The Weather Channel
  • Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec G3Z 2C2 Forecast - The Weather Channel

    Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec G3Z 2C2 Forecast  The Weather Channel
  • Baie-Saint-Paul, QC Weather | Forecast Conditions - Weather Predictions & Radar - Global News

    Baie-Saint-Paul, QC Weather | Forecast Conditions - Weather Predictions & Radar  Global News
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  • Longueuil police investigate suspicious fire in St-Lambert commercial building

    Longueuil police investigate suspicious fire in St-Lambert commercial building
    Longueuil police are helping to investigate a suspicious fire that broke out in an unoccupied commercial building Friday afternoon. The Service de police de l’agglomération de Longueuil (SPAL), along with the Longueuil fire department, were called around 3:15 p.m. Friday to a building on St-Charles Ave. in St-Lambert. No injuries have been reported, according to a press statement from Longueuil police. A police perimeter was set up around the scene and was still in place as of 5 p.m
  • Students protest in Montreal against government cuts to financial assistance

    Students protest in Montreal against government cuts to financial assistance
    More than 1,000 striking post-secondary students flooded downtown Montreal on Friday, marching in protest after the Quebec government slashed financial aid and demanding it boost funding for their CEGEPs and universities. The demonstration was part of a weeklong strike involving more than 65,000 students across Quebec, organized by the student union Coalition de résistance pour l’unité étudiante syndicale (CRUES). Protesters are pushing the provincial government to res
  • Quebec transforming CLSCs to operate much like school boards

    Quebec transforming CLSCs to operate much like school boards
    The CAQ government has unveiled its new policy governing first-line care in the province. The policy will transform the multitude of CLSCs into access points for first-line services, and all Quebecers will be assigned to a CLSC close to their homes, where they can turn in order to get the appropriate care. The CLSCs will operate much like school boards and school service centres in the field of public education, where each family is assigned to a specific CLSC, according to where they live. The
  • Montreal blue-collar workers plan three-day strike in April

    Montreal blue-collar workers plan three-day strike in April
    Montreal’s blue-collar workers will hold a three-day strike next month, escalating a labour dispute with the city over proposed wages. The union representing the 6,000-plus workers, CUPE Local 301, announced the April 15-18 strike on Friday. It comes after the union already held a 24-hour walkout in February. “The city refuses to consider improving its monetary offer, which is unacceptable and shameful,” union president Jean-Pierre Lauzon said in a social media post. “We
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  • WATCH: Chris de Burgh treats fans at N.D.G.'s Wheel Club with surprise performance

    WATCH: Chris de Burgh treats fans at N.D.G.'s Wheel Club with surprise performance
    After completing a pair of shows at the much larger Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier earlier in the week, Irish singer-songwriter and Montreal favourite Chris de Burgh surprised fans by performing unannounced at the much smaller Wheel Club in N.D.G. on Thursday night. The 77-year-old treated the audience, who were there for a de Burgh tribute concert starring local artist Steve Barry and his band, to a solo performance of his iconic hit Spanish Train while the band watched. “Ladies and gentleman, a
  • Search resumes for man who fell through ice into river in Ste-Geneviève

    Search resumes for man who fell through ice into river in Ste-Geneviève
    The Montreal police nautical patrol and a search drone will be deployed Friday as the search resumes for a man who fell through the ice of the Rivière des Prairies by the city’s West Island on Thursday afternoon. Police spokesperson Anne-Sophie Simard said the nautical patrol would search the river and shoreline of the Ste-Geneviève district where the incident occurred while the drone would conduct an aerial search. A risk assessment was being conducted to determine if police
  • Search continues for man who fell through ice into river in Ste-Geneviève

    Search continues for man who fell through ice into river in Ste-Geneviève
    The Montreal police nautical patrol and a drone were deployed Friday morning to resume the search for a man who fell through the ice on Rivière des Prairies by the city’s West Island on Thursday afternoon. The search began following a 911 call at 2:35 p.m. on Thursday reporting two people in distress in the water near the Jacques-Bizard Bridge in the Ste-Geneviève district of the city. One of the men was rescued and taken to hospital and is considered out of danger, while the
  • Laval police suspect man sexually assaulted people he met through dating apps

    Laval police suspect man sexually assaulted people he met through dating apps
    Laval police have turned to the pubic in an effort to determine whether there are more victims connected with a 49-year-old sexual assault suspect. Jerry Boncy was arrested March 26 and is expected to appear in court in Laval on Friday to face charges in connection with three alleged incidents. Investigators contend that between January 2025 and January 2026, Boncy contacted with alleged victims via online dating sites. They allege he used the online handle “James,” a false profile p
  • Montreal weather: Mercury is not in retrograde. The mercury is

    Montreal weather: Mercury is not in retrograde. The mercury is
    As we inch toward April, spring is ever so slowly pushing winter out of the way. A morning wind chill of minus-12 C will ease by the afternoon. The daytime high will be minus-1 C on Friday, with a wind chill around minus-5 C. The sun is back, and so is the UV index, which will be 5, or moderate. Clouds blow in overnight with an expected low of minus-10 C and a minus-15 C wind chill. The weekend features a mix of sun and cloud and a few flurries. Saturday should hit a high of minus-1 C, then shoo
  • Melançon: No, the Air Canada language storm isn't overblown

    Melançon: No, the Air Canada language storm isn't overblown
    It sometimes feels as though Michael Rousseau enjoys lighting a match under Canada’s official languages every now and then — just for the fun of setting the house on fire. For the second time in five years, Air Canada’s big boss has made headlines for his lack of sensitivity toward French. The infamous CEO, who first drew criticism for delivering a speech only in English at the Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan Montreal in 2021, struck again this week with a unilingual v
  • Opinion: Bill 21 the product of modern identity politics, not the Quiet Revolution

    Opinion: Bill 21 the product of modern identity politics, not the Quiet Revolution
    Quebec’s Bill 21 is often framed as the natural continuation of the Quiet Revolution — a logical extension of the province’s historic break from the Catholic Church and its embrace of secularism. At this week’s Supreme Court hearings, justices Malcolm Rowe and Richard Wagner both suggested that the law must be understood through the prism of Quebec’s “very distinct” path toward the separation of church and state. Wagner pointed to the Quiet Revolution in
  • Bodies of Air Canada pilots return home after deadly New York runway crash

    Bodies of Air Canada pilots return home after deadly New York runway crash
    The bodies of the two Air Canada pilots killed in a collision at LaGuardia Airport are being returned to Canada, as the aviation industry and their family and friends grapple with the aftermath of the crash. The body of Mackenzie Gunther was carried off a plane Thursday afternoon at Ottawa International Airport. The body of Antoine Forest — a Quebecer — was transferred to another plane toward Montréal–Trudeau International Airport. Late Sunday, the Air Canada Express pla
  • Man who served part of sentence in NBA player's home heading to jail

    Man who served part of sentence in NBA player's home heading to jail
    A man who was able to reside at the home of a former Toronto Raptor as part of the conditional sentence he received at the Montreal courthouse where he was convicted of fraud was ordered Thursday to serve the time he has left behind bars. On June 21, 2024, Maurice Jonathan Koud Ondon, now 29, was ordered to serve a sentence of two years less a day that he could serve in the community. This was after he pleaded guilty to one count of fraud. He admitted he was part of a network that defrauded more
  • Groups offering services to the unhoused will have funding cut as of March 31

    Groups offering services to the unhoused will have funding cut as of March 31
    Groups that assist unhoused people say they’re scrambling to figure out how they will continue providing services to their vulnerable clientele after being advised by the province in early March they’ll lose their funding as of March 31. “The impact is very extreme,” said Sally Richmond, executive director of Logifem, a Montreal organization that provides shelter, transitional housing and support to women with and without children. “The consequences are very dire on
  • 'Consequences are very dire' for unhoused Quebecers after groups' funding is cut

    'Consequences are very dire' for unhoused Quebecers after groups' funding is cut
    Groups that assist unhoused people say they’re scrambling to figure out how they will continue providing services to their vulnerable clientele after being advised by the province in early March they’ll lose their funding as of March 31. “The impact is very extreme,” said Sally Richmond, executive director of Logifem, a Montreal organization that provides shelter, transitional housing and support to women with and without children. “The consequences are very dire on
  • Two men fall through ice into river in Ste-Geneviève, one still missing

    Two men fall through ice into river in Ste-Geneviève, one still missing
    Two young men fell through river ice in Montreal’s Ste-Geneviève district Thursday afternoon, leaving one hospitalized and another missing. A 911 call around 2:35 p.m. reported two people in distress in the Prairies River near the Jacques Bizard Bridge, according to Florence Stafford, a spokesperson for the Montreal police. The two men had ventured onto the river ice when it gave way, Stafford said. One of the men was rescued and taken to a hospital. He was conscious during transpor
  • Weekend traffic: Detour getting to Mercier Bridge from downtown

    Weekend traffic: Detour getting to Mercier Bridge from downtown
    Highway disruptions to avoid this weekend:Route 138The ramp toward the Route 138 west and the Mercier Bridge from Highway 20 west will be closed from 10 p.m. Friday to 5 a.m. Monday. Suggested detour is to continue west and turn around at 1st Ave.Highway 40The Île-aux-Tourtes Bridge connecting Montreal Island and Vaudreuil-Dorion will be closed eastbound from 11:59 p.m. Monday to 5 a.m. Tuesday for work on the concrete slab supporting the deck.Continuing disruptionsREM: Trains leaving Bros
  • Two arrested after Quebec teen shot dead on Dominican Republic trip

    Two arrested after Quebec teen shot dead on Dominican Republic trip
    Two men have been arrested after a robbery turned into the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old Canadian in the Dominican Republic, local police said. Tristan Primeau-Poitras, originally from Quebec, was killed on March 23 in Puerto Plata while travelling with a companion, according to the Dominican Republic’s National Police. The suspects were identified as Jordi Yúnior Severiano and Rangel Merete Rodríguez, police said in a statement. They were detained shortly after the shootin
  • Five-alarm fire forces seven east-end Montreal families from their homes

    Five-alarm fire forces seven east-end Montreal families from their homes
    The Montreal fire department says a large fire in the Mercier–Hochelaga-Maisonneuve borough that forced seven families from their homes Thursday has been brought under control. Earlier in the day, the Service de sécurité incendie de Montréal said more than 150 firefighters were battling the five-alarm blaze at the corner of Notre-Dame and Paul-Pau Sts., in the east-end Tétreaultville neighbourhood. The fire began around 3:30 a.m. in a two-storey building that ha
  • Just for Laughs founder Gilbert Rozon's libel suit against Julie Snyder, Pénélope McQuade settled out of court

    Just for Laughs founder Gilbert Rozon's libel suit against Julie Snyder, Pénélope McQuade settled out of court
    Quebec media personalities Julie Snyder and Pénélope McQuade announced on Thursday that a libel suit launched against them six years ago by Just for Laughs/Juste Pour Rire co-founder Gilbert Rozon has been settled out of court. There was no immediate comment from Rozon on the announcements. “In 2020, I was sued for defamation by Gilbert Rozon for my allegations of sexual misconduct against him, which he continues to deny,” Snyder posted on her Instagram account Thursday
  • Bill 21: Quebec has no right to ban religious symbols in public service, Catholic bishops say

    Bill 21: Quebec has no right to ban religious symbols in public service, Catholic bishops say
    Quebec does not have the jurisdiction to ban some government employees, such as teachers and other authority figures, from wearing religious symbols at work, Canada’s Catholic bishops said Thursday as the Supreme Court of Canada heard an appeal of Bill 21. Canada’s constitution is “pluralist, neutral and pro-religion” — and any “attempt to regulate religion falls within federal jurisdiction,” Philip H. Horgan, a lawyer for the Canadian Conference of Cath
  • Bill 21: Catholic bishops, linguistic minorities unite against law as Supreme Court wraps up landmark hearings

    Bill 21: Catholic bishops, linguistic minorities unite against law as Supreme Court wraps up landmark hearings
    Catholic bishops argued Bill 21 “denies the divine,” while francophones from outside Quebec defended the autonomy of the province’s English-language schools Thursday as the Supreme Court wrapped up hearings on the controversial secularism law. “We are aware of the significance of the issues raised, both for the legal system and for society,” Chief Justice Richard Wagner said as the hearings ended. “As always, the court will take the necessary time to carefully
  • 'We need to do better': Mayor shaken by deaths of two unhoused Montrealers

    'We need to do better': Mayor shaken by deaths of two unhoused Montrealers
    Two people experiencing homelessness died on Montreal’s streets in the last 24 hours. Montreal Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada broke down in tears as she announced the deaths on Thursday, delivering a heartfelt message on the need to address the homeless crisis. “Sometimes when people cry it’s because we’re sad, but also because we’re bad,” Martinez Ferrada said, visibly shaken. “We need to do better. All of us. All governments. We need to do better.&rdquo
  • One man convicted, one acquitted in shooting death of St-Léonard girl

    One man convicted, one acquitted in shooting death of St-Léonard girl
    One of the two men charged with murdering a 15-year-old girl in St-Léonard five years ago was found guilty of first-degree murder on Thursday. Salim Touaibi, 30, was found guilty of all the five criminal charges he faced: first-degree murder and four counts of attempted murder. When Quebec Superior Court Justice Yvan Poulin asked the jury foreman, referred to in court as juror No. 2, for the decision on the other accused, Aymane Bouadi, 30, the man replied “not guilty” five ti
  • One man convicted, one acquitted in shooting death of girl in St-Léonard

    One man convicted, one acquitted in shooting death of girl in St-Léonard
    One of the two men charged with murdering a 15-year-old girl in St-Léonard five years ago was found guilty of first-degree murder on Thursday. Salim Touaibi, 30, was found guilty of all the five criminal charges he faced: first-degree murder and four counts of attempted murder. When Quebec Superior Court Justice Yvan Poulin asked the jury foreman, referred to in court as juror No. 2, for the decision on the other accused, Aymane Bouadi, 30, the man replied “not guilty” five ti
  • Two chocolate milk products recalled in Quebec

    Two chocolate milk products recalled in Quebec
    The possible presence of glass has led to the recall in Quebec of Québon brand two-per-cent partly skimmed chocolate milk sold in a two-litre container and bearing the best before date of March 25. In Quebec, the recall also extends to Natrel brand one-per-cent lactose-free partly skimmed chocolate milk sold in a two-litre container and bearing the best before date of April 6. Recalled products should not be consumed, served, used, sold or distributed. Consumers possessing recalled produc
  • Some Québon, Natrel chocolate milk recalled because it might contain glass

    Some Québon, Natrel chocolate milk recalled because it might contain glass
    The possible presence of glass has led to the recall in Quebec of Québon brand two-per-cent partly skimmed chocolate milk sold in a two-litre container and bearing the best before date of March 25. In Quebec, the recall also extends to Natrel brand one-per-cent lactose-free partly skimmed chocolate milk sold in a two-litre container and bearing the best before date of April 6. Recalled products should not be consumed, served, used, sold or distributed. Consumers possessing recalled produc
  • Some Québon chocolate milk recalled because it might contain glass

    Some Québon chocolate milk recalled because it might contain glass
    The possible presence of glass has led to the recall in Quebec of Québon brand two-per-cent partly skimmed chocolate milk sold in a two-litre container and bearing the best before date of March 25. In Quebec, the recall also extends to Natrel brand one-per-cent lactose-free partly skimmed chocolate milk sold in a two-litre container and bearing the best before date of April 6. Recalled products should not be consumed, served, used, sold or distributed. Consumers possessing recalled produc
  • Drivers injured after car collides with school bus in St-Léonard

    Drivers injured after car collides with school bus in St-Léonard
    A collision between a car and a school bus Thursday morning sent two motorists to hospital and temporarily shut down a major east-end intersection. Montreal police said the incident occurred around 6:30 a.m. at the intersection of des Grande Prairies and Lacordaire Blvds. in the borough of St-Léonard. The car was travelling south on Lacordaire Blvd. and the school bus — a van-sized vehicle that was not carrying  any passengers — was headed east on des Grande Praires Blvd.
  • Driver in critical condition after car collides with school bus in Saint-Léonard

    Driver in critical condition after car collides with school bus in Saint-Léonard
    A collision between a car and a school bus Thursday morning sent one motorist to hospital in critical condition and shut down a major east-end intersection. Montreal police said the incident occurred at about 6:30 a.m. at the intersection of Des Grande Prairies and Lacordaire Blvds. in the borough of Saint-Léonard. The car was travelling south on Lacordaire Blvd. and the school bus — a van-sized vehicle that was not carrying  any passengers — was headed east on Des Grande
  • Montreal man charged over multimillion-dollar ‘grandparent scam’ in U.S.

    Montreal man charged over multimillion-dollar ‘grandparent scam’ in U.S.
    A Montreal man accused of helping run a cross-border fraud that targeted older Americans has been arrested abroad and brought to the United States, where prosecutors say he played a key role in a scheme that siphoned millions of dollars. Jimmy Ylimaki, 36, was taken into custody in Nicaragua, according to a press release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Vermont. He has since appeared in federal court, where a judge ordered him held pending trial. He pleaded not guilty. U
  • Quebec legislature demands Air Canada CEO resign over English-only message

    Quebec legislature demands Air Canada CEO resign over English-only message
    QUEBEC — The National Assembly has voted in favour of a motion calling for the resignation of Air Canada CEO Michael Rousseau, saying his inability to speak French shows a lack of respect for francophones all over Canada. Dismissing a formal apology issued by Rousseau on Thursday as “too little, too late,” MNAs voted in favour of the motion, which was pitched by the Coalition Avenir Québec government Minister of the French language, Jean-François Roberge. The vote
  • National Assembly calls for Air Canada CEO's resignation

    National Assembly calls for Air Canada CEO's resignation
    QUEBEC — The National Assembly has voted in favour of a motion calling for the resignation of Air Canada CEO Michael Rousseau, saying his inability to speak French shows a lack of respect for francophones all over Canada. Dismissing a formal apology issued by Rousseau on Thursday as “too little, too late,” MNAs voted in favour of the motion, which was pitched by the Coalition Avenir Québec government Minister of the French language, Jean-François Roberge. The vote
  • Air Canada CEO apologizes for English-only statement on LaGuardia crash

    Air Canada CEO apologizes for English-only statement on LaGuardia crash
    Michael Rousseau, the president and chief executive officer of Air Canada, has issued an apology for his English-only message of condolences in the wake of Sunday night’s LaGuardia Airport runway collision between a Jazz Aviation flight and an airport fire truck. Two Air Canada pilots, Antoine Forest and Mackenzie Gunther, died in the crash in New York. “I want to reiterate my deepest condolences to the families of the Jazz captain and first officer who tragically lost their lives, a
  • Montreal weather: Freezing rain warning could make morning rush hour challenging

    Montreal weather: Freezing rain warning could make morning rush hour challenging
    A freezing rain warning was issued by Environment and Climate Change Canada Thursday. The yellow warning says two to four millimetres of precipitation is expected to gum up morning rush hour before temperatures rise above zero. It was minus-4 C in the Montreal area Thursday morning with a wind chill of minus-7 C. That was expected to climb to a high of 6 C with rain. Then we’ll get flurries around midnight with wind gusts of up to 40 km/h. The overnight low is minus-6 C with a wind chill o
  • Opinion: I don’t live in Quebec. Bill 21 still affects me

    Opinion: I don’t live in Quebec. Bill 21 still affects me
    When I first heard about Bill 21 — Quebec’s secularism legislation — I did not believe it concerned me much. I’m a student in Halifax. I attend school, work and remain an active member of my community. Quebec felt far away. However, as the Supreme Court of Canada holds hearings this week on the controversial bill, my perspective has shifted. I realize now that this isn’t just about Quebec, but about all of us. Bill 21 prohibits some public employees such as teachers
  • Fundraising Auction | Musée d‘art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul - Artnet

    Fundraising Auction | Musée d‘art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul  Artnet
  • Teen girl arrested after 20-year-old woman stabbed in Montreal apartment

    Teen girl arrested after 20-year-old woman stabbed in Montreal apartment
    A 17-year-old girl was briefly on the run after allegedly stabbing a 20 year-old inside a Montreal apartment on Wednesday afternoon before she was taken into custody, police said. The altercation unfolded in the Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie borough, on 21st Ave. near St-Zotique St., according to Raphaël Bergeron, a spokesperson for the Montreal police. The 20-year-old woman was stabbed during an “altercation,” Bergeron said, adding that the woman was taken to a hospital but h
  • Air Canada removes aircraft after fatal crash; four remain hospitalized

    Air Canada removes aircraft after fatal crash; four remain hospitalized
    Air Canada said on Wednesday that four people injured in the deadly crash late Sunday at LaGuardia Airport remain in hospital, while the airline is recovering belongings and securing the aircraft. The plane, which was operated by Jazz Aviation, has now been released, Air Canada said in a statement. Just before 5 p.m. Wednesday, crews began moving it to a secure hangar. Meanwhile, the airline’s special assistance team remains in New York. “Once the aircraft is in the hangar, Air Canad
  • Air Canada moves to secure aircraft after fatal crash; four remain hospitalized

    Air Canada moves to secure aircraft after fatal crash; four remain hospitalized
    Air Canada said on Wednesday that four people injured in the deadly crash late Sunday at LaGuardia Airport remain in hospital, while the airline is beginning the process of recovering belongings and securing the aircraft. The plane, which was operated by Jazz Aviation, has now been released, Air Canada said in a statement. It will be moved to a secure hangar, once it is safe to do so, the airline said. Meanwhile, its special assistance team remains in New York. “Once the aircraft is in the
  • Charlebois: How Canadians are coping with food costs is worrisome

    Charlebois: How Canadians are coping with food costs is worrisome
    Survey after survey tells the same story: Canadians are struggling at the grocery store. And the situation is not improving. Our lab has been tracking consumer sentiment on food affordability for years. The latest results, based on a national survey of more than 3,000 Canadians this month, in partnership with Caddle, confirm what many already feel at the checkout. Yes, food inflation eased slightly to 5.4 per cent in February. But for most households, what matters is the total bill — and f
  • Montreal's push to promote French can't come at anglos' expense, mayor says

    Montreal's push to promote French can't come at anglos' expense, mayor says
    Montreal’s efforts to promote the French language can’t come at the expense of the city’s anglophone community, Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada said Wednesday as she unveiled a new action plan on the issue. In presenting the multi-year plan, Martinez Ferrada also stressed the city’s anglophones have a role to play in helping Montreal strengthen its position as a French-speaking metropolis. “We will do this not to the detriment of English-speaking communities, but in k
  • Hanes: Air Canada CEO was naive about French before. Now he seems downright clueless

    Hanes: Air Canada CEO was naive about French before. Now he seems downright clueless
    Monday was a difficult day at Air Canada. Late Sunday night, one of its Jazz flights, AC8646, with 72 passengers and four crew on board, hit a fire truck upon landing at New York’s LaGuardia Airport. The pilot and the co-pilot were both killed. A flight attendant was ejected, still in her jump seat, and suffered a broken leg. Dozens of others were taken to hospitals with injuries, some of them serious. Air Canada was in emergency management mode, trying to provide information to the f
  • Pooped from picking up their waste, Royalmount bans dogs

    Pooped from picking up their waste, Royalmount bans dogs
    Montreal luxury mall Royalmount announced they have made the “difficult decision” to ban dogs from its premises. The shopping centre, which has been open since 2024, said in a statement that while they “strived to create a welcoming environment for everyone, including dogs,” in recent months several “hygiene-related incidents” involving waste not being picked up forced them to make the rule change. “These occurrences have created conditions that are extr
  • 'Can you redo that in English?': Air Canada CEO's 5-year struggle with French

    'Can you redo that in English?': Air Canada CEO's 5-year struggle with French
    When he opted to deliver an English-only response to Sunday’s fatal plane crash at LaGuardia Airport, Air Canada CEO Michael Rousseau once again appeared to anger just about everyone across the political spectrum. Quebec Premier François Legault called for his resignation. Prime Minister Mark Carney accused him of “a lack of compassion.” The federal Official Languages Committee voted to summon him to Ottawa, where MPs will question what several have described as his fail
  • McGill donor pulls support as law students back Israel boycott, sparking legal challenge

    McGill donor pulls support as law students back Israel boycott, sparking legal challenge
    McGill University’s president has rejected a law student referendum urging the faculty to boycott Israeli institutions, calling it “discriminatory” and invalid, despite majority support from those who voted — setting the stage for a legal challenge. The vote, organized by the Law Students’ Association (LSA) — the official student body for the law faculty — is being challenged in court by a Jewish student. It has also prompted the resignation of Jonathan
25 Jul 2026

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