From a novel written in prison to a children’s book adults might need more, founder Sundus Abdul Hadi’s picks reach well beyond the new-release shelf.
Cozey’s ambitions start with the size of a shipping box. Its new Sainte-Catherine store puts them to the test in a city it hasn’t yet won over.
How a first-time cookbook author drew out the memories, influences, and painstaking work behind each dish, distilling hours of conversation into short stories.
![The Bulletin: Our First Dinner Series Lands at Bistrot Boisselet, Film Festivals, and Disco on the Shores of the Saint Lawrence [Issue #202]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.sanity.io%2Fimages%2F2edxk5v7%2Fproduction%2F52162d2f85f4b14e2016fcf98da14f00200e7546-1170x869.jpg&w=2560&q=75)
The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.
From Fukuoka-style tonkotsu to Latin-Japanese mashups, 19 Montreal ramen spots serve event-only bowls from October 12 to 25.
Cruise goes all in as an oil tycoon with a messiah complex in Alejandro González Iñárritu’s unruly satire. Does the film earn its biggest gamble, though?
From Greek restaurants turning him down to sommeliers buying up his stock: twenty years later, Oenopole’s Theo Diamantis looks back on the gamble that paid off.
We sent a photographer into three bars as the results rolled in. Between the watch parties and the karaoke, the mood in these rooms was hard to read.
Decades of neglect shouldn’t decide the Saint-Henri landmark’s fate, or give its next chapter permission to erase its past.
Fresh product from the Townships, wood-fired pizza, donuts, music 'n' booze, and the first copies of our new magazine in the hands of Montrealers.
The marathon, a river-side disco party, a petting farm, and more: October 8 to 11, 2026
For decades, the conversation around independent bookstores has centred on survival, but there's a different reality on the ground in Milton Park.
Claudia Fancello brings a performer’s ease and generations of know-how to the kitchen window and counter of neighbourhood institution's small culinary stage.
Nouvelle idée founder Justin Daoust unpacks what the parties’ design choices say about them, revealing one clear standout and plenty of missed opportunities.
Housing, healthcare, and making ends meet are top of mind for these locals heading to the polls—all with little confidence those concerns will be heard.
A Grateful Dead tribute, a fetish mass in a former church, a psychedelic circus until 8 a.m., and more: This is Montreal on All Hallows' Eve, October 31.
