Canada’s new EV deal with China lets in just 49,000 cars yearly—less than 3% of its market—with a modest 6.1% tariff, sparking backlash from Ford, GM, and Stellantis over trade fairness and cyber risks. Meanwhile, U.S. officials warn Canada might regret this move, while Prime Minister Carney pitches the deal to Trump—who liked it. As CUSMA heads toward renewal, the U.S. signals no major overhaul, aiming for smoother fixes—setting the stage for tense but pivotal North American trade talks.

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Montreal’s top cheese spots just got officially crowned by the 2026 Best of MTL poll—readers voted their way to the city’s most flavorful, texture-rich, and unforgettable dairy destinations. From beloved classics to rising stars, these shops aren’t just selling cheese—they’re crafting unforgettable experiences. This is the ultimate guide for every cheese lover, straight from the people who know Montreal’s food scene best.

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A 16-year-old prodigy named Arham Paul, aka ap.melodies, just dropped beats on Drake’s latest albums — and the world is buzzing. Starting with GarageBand and remixes online, he crafted two tracks for “Habibti” and “Maid of Honour” in just three hours each. After sending his work to Drake’s team online, one producer reached out — and the rest is history. Experts call it proof that age doesn’t matter in creativity. Now, Arham’s eyeing studio collabs with Travis Scott and Don Toliver, and he’s dropping sage advice for aspiring producers: be your best self, build those connections, and let your talent shine — because the next big sound could come from anywhere.

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Montreal’s latest road report reveals a troubling trend: while traffic fatalities dropped to 31 last year — a welcome dip from the five-year average — serious injuries surged 9%, with 188 people hurt badly, and minor injuries jumped 6.7%, affecting 5,962. Total accidents also rose 6.7%. As summer approaches — historically Quebec’s deadliest driving season — the province saw a slight 1% uptick in deaths, but injuries climbed sharply: serious by 3.1% and minor by 9.1%. Fewer lives lost, but more people getting hurt — a warning that road safety still needs urgent attention.

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Quebec is extending its ambitious suicide prevention strategy through 2028, keeping annual funding steady at $15 million—$30 million total for 2027 and 2028—to support 15 key initiatives aimed at stopping suicidal thoughts and deaths before they happen. While 2023 saw 1,043 suicides—still above the 2026 target of 1,000—it’s the lowest number since tracking began. The Quebec Association for Suicide Prevention applauds the strategy’s stability but urges more funding to match rising costs and needs. With three lives lost to suicide every day, suicide remains the seventh leading cause of death for men and tenth for women. The Association stresses that suicide is complex and a unified national strategy is vital to align efforts and measure real impact on the ground.

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Quebec’s government is set to unveil a bold plan to strengthen French language programs at major English universities—Concordia, McGill, and Bishop’s—aiming to preserve linguistic identity while balancing academic freedom. With official details dropping Tuesday morning at 8:30 AM, this move sparks debate: some see it as vital cultural protection, others worry about student experience and institutional autonomy. The agreement could reshape language policy across the province—and watch closely, because this could be a landmark moment.

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Quebec is extending its suicide prevention strategy through 2028 with another $30 million, split evenly across the next two years, to tackle 15 key measures aimed at reducing suicide deaths, attempts, and even suicidal thoughts. While 2023 saw 1,043 deaths — still above the 2026 target of 1,000 — it’s the lowest number since tracking began. The Quebec Association for Suicide Prevention applauds the strategy’s continuity for stability but criticizes the unchanged funding level, calling it insufficient given rising costs and persistent needs. With three Quebecers dying by suicide daily — ranking suicide seventh among men and tenth among women — leaders stress the need for a multifaceted, coordinated approach and better impact measurement moving forward.

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Winnipeg’s mayor, Scott Gillingham, is running for re-election with zero campaign promises—still focused on his day job while quietly building his platform behind the scenes. With no major challenger stepping up and most opponents barely making the ballot, the race feels wide open… until it’s not. Incumbents usually win here, but Gillingham’s slim first-term margin makes him vulnerable. And with the election half over, he’s still waiting to unveil his vision—something a tighter race would never allow.

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