A 44-year-old woman was killed in her apartment in the Villeray–Saint- Michel–Parc-Extension borough, becoming the city's 15th homicide victim of the year. Police consider her 51-year-old partner a suspect; he is in critical condition with upper-body injuries. The case is also being investigated as Quebec's 12th suspected femicide of 2026.
Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada announced the city is expanding its financial aid program to more than 20 neighbourhoods affected by major road and metro construction. The program is designed to help local businesses cover lost revenue and retain staff during prolonged disruptions.
The Montreal Blue Collar Workers Union is warning of intensified pressure tactics as the UCI Road World Championships approach in September. The union says collective agreement negotiations have stalled since the contract expired on December 31, 2024.
A new study from Université de Sherbrooke found that deaths among people experiencing homelessness in Quebec rose by approximately 180 per cent between 2020 and 2024. Montreal recorded the highest death rate per capita in the province.
CSQ President Éric Gingras and leaders from teacher, professional, and school support staff federations held a press conference in Montreal, urging political parties to reinvest in education. They are calling for a national education conference to address what they describe as a systemic underfunding of the sector.
Montreal police confirmed they have deployed a Cloudrunner automated licence-plate recognition camera for targeted investigative work. One camera has since been removed, but police said additional deployments remain possible.
Authorities recovered a 2,000-year-old cultural artifact from Peru in Montreal. No further details on how the object came to be in the city were immediately available.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling on the federal government to extend the suspension of the federal fuel excise tax until at least July 1, 2027. Poilievre cited rising gas prices and said higher oil prices have already generated an estimated $6 billion windfall for the government.
Minister of Jobs and Families Patty Hajdu announced the launch of the Advanced Manufacturing Workforce Alliance in Guelph, Ont. The initiative aims to address skills shortages, workforce challenges, and supply chain disruptions in Canada's advanced manufacturing sector.
Transport Minister Steven MacKinnon announced a $32 million contract awarded to Dexter Construction to replace the movable transfer bridge at the Souris ferry terminal on Prince Edward Island. The terminal supports ferry service connecting P.E.I. to the Magdalen Islands.
A 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck the island of Flores in eastern Indonesia on Saturday, killing at least 53 people, injuring more than 100, and destroying 900 homes. In Colombia, the death toll from a 7.4 magnitude earthquake that struck a week ago has climbed to at least 288, with more than 200 people still missing.
The 60-day ceasefire between the United States and Iran expired Monday, raising uncertainty over the diplomatic path forward. U.S. envoy Jared Kushner met Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to discuss the Gaza peace plan; Israel has said it will not withdraw IDF forces until Hamas is completely disarmed.
Canada's women's flag football team defeated the United States 27-20 to claim the world championship in Düsseldorf, Germany. The Canadian men's team also had reason to celebrate, beating Mexico 34-26 in the bronze medal game to secure a spot at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.
Tonight will be mainly cloudy with a low of 15°C.
Tomorrow will also be mainly cloudy with a high of 26°C, a humidex of 33, and a 30 per cent chance of showers. The UV index is expected to be high.