The slogan is part of 'our DNA, our identity,' and has been used for decades to support the Montreal Canadiens, Quebec's ...

The Near North Teachers' local has expressed concerns about the Ministry’s plan to close McDougall Public School in Parry ...

invoking the provisions of the Official Languages Act requiring senior managers of federal institutions to operate in both French and English. Radio-Canada is not identifying the ...

making Quebec the de facto advocate for French speakers across Canada. French is practically the only usable language in rural areas Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot—Acton. But metropolitan areas are ...

As of January, Canada is estimated to have 3.02 million temporary residents but there are only 395,000 PR spots available this year. Hence, Sidhu said, the rush to learn French. While struggling with ...

A Quebec Superior Court judge on Thursday struck down a tuition hike for out-of-province Canadian university students in Quebec and the French language requirements that the province had attempted ...

Canada’s New Democratic Party Leader Jagmeet Singh looks at Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre during the French-language debate in Montreal, Quebec, Canada [Sean Kilpatrick/AFP] Poilievre ...

Voters are overlooking Mark Carney’s linguistic gaffes and lack of knowledge about the French ... province’s language and culture have a better chance of surviving inside Canada rather than ...

Wednesday’s debate was entirely in French, English-language debate on Thursday Canada's Liberal leader Mark Carney (L), Bloc Quebecois Leader Yves-Francois Blanchet (C) and Conservative Leader ...

Canada’s political leaders explained their vision for the country in the only French-language debate of the 2025 federal election. Liberal Leader Mark Carney, Conservative Leader Pierre ...

In the first French ... sport in Canada. The decision was reminiscent of the 2011 election when a similar request was made due to the same team’s playoff schedule. The English-language debate ...

He spoke directly to the importance of the province of Quebec — and the French language — to the rest of Canada, insisting that any calls to abandon or diminish the language would be shot down.