Last year, we wrote about how the city should make the Ugly Tree official. This year, we're actually trying to make it happen.

How a kid who swore he'd never run the family business ended up exactly in the institution where he belongs.

The 3,500-square-foot beer hall on Plaza Saint-Hubert serves Bavarian drinking traditions with liter steins of German imports along long communal tables.

Montreal's last (and Canada's only) Egyptian Revival movie palace reinvented itself for decades. Now it's been empty for 33 years.

Griffintown's become Montreal's favourite punching bag for anti-development sentiment, but its messy, diverse rebirth is actually turning into something good.

The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.

A young team, an open kitchen, and recipes passed down through generations: Meet Talal Sabbagh's new spot on Saint-Laurent.

The NDG institution and best-kept industry secret that helped launch some of Montreal's best chefs.

Phil Grisé is opening a 26,000-square-foot skate shop in a building Archambault couldn't hold on to —because to him, physical retail isn't dead, it just needs to be worth the trip.

Following the Joe Beef co-founder through two days of cold-climate viticulture harvests where hospitality takes the form of al fresco meals, crushed grapes underfoot, and relentless labour.

Lebanese home cooking meets halal Caribbean fusion, natural wine bistros, pop-up delis with house-cured meats, New York-style pizza perfected, and more.

The Little Italy bakery that could: Still hand-rolling loaves in its original 1910 brick oven, still telling real estate speculators it's not for sale, just for bread.

You didn't fix everything, but in many key respects, you left Montreal better than you found it.

The best things to do in Montreal during November bring enough festivals, holiday markets, and cultural programming to make you forget the cold.

"In my first months working in funeral services, I immediately realized it was going to profoundly change my perception of life."

The law demanded they learn anatomy but made dissection illegal, so for nearly a century, stolen corpses were tobogganed down Mount Royal to a folk hero janitor who paid cash, no questions asked.