After years of crossing paths at trade shows elsewhere, a new generation of local designers have built the decentralized gathering it couldn’t find at home.

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

The founder of Keeper and TalkDeath turned her grief into a memorial platform and movement that’s helping people remember, mourn, and talk about dying.

Inside the race director’s car for 100 kilometres of Quebec’s most unforgiving cycling.

Above, Rémi Lemieux is betting downtown can sustain a neighbourhood haunt; below, he is creating an intimate testing ground for his most personal cooking.

With Portuguese chicken, $16 cocktails and a room redesigned from the door in, the Little Burgundy team is betting that approachability matters as much as acclaim.

Cycling, BBQs, an artist-run design festival, tattoos in a bookstore, and more: September 10 to 13, 2026

For 70 years, Caffè Italia has been a family inheritance, an immigrant gathering place, and a witness to a city's transformation.

Dominique Bergeron learned the trade beside his future father-in-law. Now he’s passing it on as Quebec’s cobblers disappear.

Apple TV’s Cold War action comedy finds unexpected warmth, one enormous laugh and a compelling reason it belonged in theatres.

The Mano Cornuto team takes over a new Griffintown room with small plates, a deep list of wines by the glass, and a kitchen that stays open for the nighthawks.

Ahead of four Montreal shows, the Daily Show correspondent is turning the summer camp he never had into his most ambitious production yet.

Behind Quebec’s bring-your-own-wine restaurants is a decades-old conflict between cheaper nights out and the economics of staying open.

The Montreal photographer has built an archive around a recurring impulse: preserving what may soon be gone.

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

The plan promises a modern, year-round venue. It also raises a harder question: who gets to decide what public space is worth sacrificing?

After years of crossing paths at trade shows elsewhere, a new generation of local designers have built the decentralized gathering it couldn’t find at home.

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

The founder of Keeper and TalkDeath turned her grief into a memorial platform and movement that’s helping people remember, mourn, and talk about dying.

Inside the race director’s car for 100 kilometres of Quebec’s most unforgiving cycling.

Above, Rémi Lemieux is betting downtown can sustain a neighbourhood haunt; below, he is creating an intimate testing ground for his most personal cooking.

With Portuguese chicken, $16 cocktails and a room redesigned from the door in, the Little Burgundy team is betting that approachability matters as much as acclaim.

Cycling, BBQs, an artist-run design festival, tattoos in a bookstore, and more: September 10 to 13, 2026

For 70 years, Caffè Italia has been a family inheritance, an immigrant gathering place, and a witness to a city's transformation.

Dominique Bergeron learned the trade beside his future father-in-law. Now he’s passing it on as Quebec’s cobblers disappear.

Apple TV’s Cold War action comedy finds unexpected warmth, one enormous laugh and a compelling reason it belonged in theatres.

The Mano Cornuto team takes over a new Griffintown room with small plates, a deep list of wines by the glass, and a kitchen that stays open for the nighthawks.

Ahead of four Montreal shows, the Daily Show correspondent is turning the summer camp he never had into his most ambitious production yet.

Behind Quebec’s bring-your-own-wine restaurants is a decades-old conflict between cheaper nights out and the economics of staying open.

The Montreal photographer has built an archive around a recurring impulse: preserving what may soon be gone.

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

The plan promises a modern, year-round venue. It also raises a harder question: who gets to decide what public space is worth sacrificing?