By Raymond Viger Why are schools no longer located in neighborhoods? Why were they replaced by schools with 2,500 students? With local schools, children walk to school. Less school bus transportation. Less obesity among young people. Students arrive at school in a better frame of […] See more
By Anne Reitzer “I’m telling my story because I want to explain to Canadians what we’re going through, and also because I want to give some hope back to all those refugees who have lost faith in life.” It was with these words that Ahmed […] See more
By Oumou Diakité Each year in Quebec, the Semaine d’actions contre le racisme et pour l’égalité des chances (SACR), the Week of Action Against Racism and for Equal Opportunity, creates a moment of reflection, mobilization and dialogue. The last week of March this year, this […] See more
By Raymond Viger Who is the best goaltender to preserve Francophone Canada? Air Canada is a company that is legally obliged to offer its services in both French and English, according to the Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages . Journalist Jean-Louis Bordeleau, writing […] 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
By Raymond Viger I have finished my school classes. After playing a bit in the schoolyard… business meeting. I meet the two artists I represent to review our sales. One artist makes little crosses with small ceramic squares. They can be pinned to a collar […] 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 Colin McGregor The Quebec Minister responsible for Social Solidarity and Community Action and Minister for the City of Montreal and its Region, MNA for Pointe-aux-Trembles Mme Chantal Rouleau, recently visited Café Graffiti with some very much appreciated good news. Recognizing the Café Graffiti’s role […] See more
By Colin McGregor Imagine a 6 minute, 21 second film made in Quebec by a filmmaker from Pointe-aux-Trembles… a film with no dialogue! Terre Ancestrale, a tale about defending the environment, shot in a medieval, fairy-tale style, has circled the world several times over – […] See more
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