By The Social Eyes Team Sometimes, it takes only one day to transform a young student into a little entrepreneur. At l’école internationale Les Mélèzes in Joliette, Étienne Sylvestre, a grade 5 teacher, is sure of one thing: the entrepreneurial spirit doesn’t wait until adulthood […] See more
Kathleen Couillard – Agence Science-Presse For several years now, blue light-blocking eyeglasses have been sold on the pretext that they protect the eyes from blue light coming off an electronic device like a computer screen or a cellphone. The problem, the Rumor Detector notes, is […] See more
By Pascal Lapointe of Agence Science-Presse Is Generation Z, those under 30 years of age, going through an ideological separation of the sexes? Data from several countries sems to indicate that there is a growing gap between the political views of young women, who are […] See more
Since June 1st, 2023, the law in Quebec is clear: it is forbidden to hire a youth less that 14 years of age to work in a job. It’s a measure that aims at protecting children, to ensure them that they will develop and grow […] See more
In the world of breakdancing, the body defies gravity. But some dancers go even further. They go beyond what is possible. Samuka, a Brazilian b-boy, member of the ILL-Abilities breakdance crew, is one of those. He is missing a leg, but it’s almost invisible. Not […] See more
By François Bellemare Even in today’s modern times, the Inuit are known for consuming a lot of fish and meat that they hunt and fish for themselves. But very few know of the mechanism in place in Quebec Inuit villages that allows everyone to have […] See more
By The Social Eyes Team The Quebec Week for Persons with Disabilities is a period of mobilization aiming to underscore the contributions and raise awareness of the challenges faced by those in Quebec who are disabled. This year, one of the most remarkable faces of […] See more
By Roger Léger Wednesday November 19th at 3 p.m. at the Salon du livre de Montréal : Join us for this discussion with author and publisher Raymond Viger, who will share how the past and present resonate with each other to rekindle a sense of […] See more
By Oumou Diakité The bookstore Librairie La Liberté is first and foremost a family story. Its roots are in Granby, where it opened in 1945. The grandfather, Lucius Laliberté, owned a tobacco store with his wife Denise. His son, with business training, decided to add […] See more
By Oumou Diakité First off, there was her mother’s pregnancy, which heralded the tumult of little Jeanette’s existence. Complications inside the uterus, then a knot in the small intestines, then a blue baby: this little Coderre was born laboriously. Many years later, when her childhood […] See more
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