Quebec City

Alexandre Bissonnette’s loved ones missed the signs. We can’t make that mistake again.

Opinion: A reformed white supremacist on how easy it is to disregard clues of radicalization—just as they were with the man who killed six in a Quebec City mosque

How has Quebec City changed, one year after a deadly mosque shooting?

Opinion: A city continues to mourn the death of six people at a Sainte-Foy mosque—and grapple with the issues that helped fuel the attack

As we remember a mosque massacre, let’s find the hero within us

Opinion: Jan. 29 marks one year since the horrifying Quebec massacre. We must honour Aymen Derbali’s selfless heroism, but we can all go further.

In Quebec City, a moment of painful truth

In the wake of the Ste-Foy attack, Quebec is forced to face a dark record of right-wing rhetoric and dog-whistle politics

Maclean’s Explains: A history of Canadian massacres

Canada is no stranger to heartbreaking tragedy and deadly incidents. Here are some of the worst ones the country has endured.

Why Sin City topped Quebec City for an NHL team

The provincial politics behind Quebec City’s failure to convince the NHL to give them an expansion team

What it feels like to stay at Quebec City’s Ice Hotel

It’s the coolest—make that the coldest—hotel around and this is your chance to get a tour of the famed Hotel de Glace, Quebec City’s Ice Hotel. The must-see attraction, which is rebuilt each winter out of ice and snow, is a stunning architectural feat with its cathedral ceilings and surreal ice suites.

Hometown hockey: Building a rink of one’s own

If you build it, as the saying goes, they will come. So that’s what hockey dad-coach Charles Vigneault did for rinkless Boischatel, Que.

10 cities where people curse the most

What the bleep is going on in Brampton, Halifax and Winnipeg?

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Thomas Mulcair at the CEP convention

Thomas Mulcair’s speech to the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada convention in Quebec City last Tuesday. (Mr. Mulcair’s remarks begin around the 6:30 mark.)

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The Boudria precedent

The NDP notes that on May 23, 2002, the leader of the opposition stood in the House and asked for a government minister’s resignation.