French technique, Southern ingredients, and Montreal influences.

At this new members-only bar in Old Montreal, joining is free but admission is vetted—a bid to create a more social, less predictable night out.

Antonin Mousseau-Rivard's acclaimed restaurant leaves behind a vision of hyper-local Quebec gastronomy that will outlast its final service.

Opened unfinished and deep in debt in 1893, the Monument-National went on to host Yiddish theatre, Chinese opera, public education, and generations of performers.

Decades of research, and Montreal’s own livelier squares, show that the difference between empty concrete and public life can be as simple as a chair.

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

The cure for end-of-summer sadness: burgers, ferments, projections, and a lot more country culture than you'd expect.

200 tattoo artists at the Grand Quai, roller derby competitions, live historical re-enactments, and much more: August 27 to 30, 2026.

Montreal finally has a second airport, and it works... So why doesn't it look like Montreal?

Looking back on a country crowd over two days at Parc Jean-Drapeau.

Waterfalls, ridgelines, and city-limit summits — our guide to hitting the trails near Montreal.

Philippe Charlebois-Gomez turns Expo 67 streetlamps, fan guards and ski poles into handcrafted fixtures. Now he’s asking whether a studio built on one-offs can become a system.

Ahead of MUTEK, four Quebec studios open up about what built the province's digital arts scene—and why the world might be noticing before Montreal does.

On the origins of Expo’s grand humanist theme, and how it lived on for 17 strange summers after the fair ended.

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

If its surrounding rivers are clean enough to swim in, why does Montreal offer so few places to swim, eat or linger by the water?

French technique, Southern ingredients, and Montreal influences.

At this new members-only bar in Old Montreal, joining is free but admission is vetted—a bid to create a more social, less predictable night out.

Antonin Mousseau-Rivard's acclaimed restaurant leaves behind a vision of hyper-local Quebec gastronomy that will outlast its final service.

Opened unfinished and deep in debt in 1893, the Monument-National went on to host Yiddish theatre, Chinese opera, public education, and generations of performers.

Decades of research, and Montreal’s own livelier squares, show that the difference between empty concrete and public life can be as simple as a chair.

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

The cure for end-of-summer sadness: burgers, ferments, projections, and a lot more country culture than you'd expect.

200 tattoo artists at the Grand Quai, roller derby competitions, live historical re-enactments, and much more: August 27 to 30, 2026.

Montreal finally has a second airport, and it works... So why doesn't it look like Montreal?

Looking back on a country crowd over two days at Parc Jean-Drapeau.

Waterfalls, ridgelines, and city-limit summits — our guide to hitting the trails near Montreal.

Philippe Charlebois-Gomez turns Expo 67 streetlamps, fan guards and ski poles into handcrafted fixtures. Now he’s asking whether a studio built on one-offs can become a system.

Ahead of MUTEK, four Quebec studios open up about what built the province's digital arts scene—and why the world might be noticing before Montreal does.

On the origins of Expo’s grand humanist theme, and how it lived on for 17 strange summers after the fair ended.

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

If its surrounding rivers are clean enough to swim in, why does Montreal offer so few places to swim, eat or linger by the water?