Otherwise, we run a heavy risk of being stuck with the same two parties that have governed our city since 2013.
Preserving the Plateau's Tex-Mex institution means proving yourself every single night.
A new wave of gatherings in Montreal—dinners with strangers, life drawing, and apartment galleries—is bringing back the risk and reward of unscripted human contact.
Two new parties trying to crack Montreal's 2025 election with grassroots outreach and Discord servers instead of establishment war chests.
Everything you need to know before November 2.
No reservations, only walk-ins, a wall of natty wines, taxes and tips included, and a barstool for an anchor.
It was chill: ROYALMOUNT’s Urban Park hosted eight brands and a live Milk & Bone set.
Language is how Montreal defines itself. The question this election is how it can protect French while reflecting everyone who calls it home.
Safety is a central issue in this election and it's on the platform of every mayoral candidate, but inclusion is what will define Montreal’s next chapter.
Public space is Montreal’s biggest stage, and the 2025 municipal election will decide who gets the spotlight moving forward.
Montreal’s cultural life and festivals both big and small depend on steady support. Here’s how the parties say they’ll fund it.
What happens after dark is shapes the city’s future: From noise bylaws to metro hours, the next mayor will help decide what kind of city Montreal gets to be.
![The Bulletin: Who's going to define the future of Montreal? [Issue #152]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fstorage.ghost.io%2Fc%2F00%2Fe5%2F00e5bf23-2b72-4a48-92bb-496245b79d2a%2Fcontent%2Fimages%2F2025%2F10%2F54861024150_e452522d96_b.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.
Jake Greenberg turned a pandemic side hustle into a Jewish deli centred on house-smoked fish, knishes, and a neighbourhood his family's been serving for generations.
Guthrie Drake and Alina Byrne built their dance community on borrowed time, clandestine spaces, and the belief that range matters more than genre.
Otherwise, we run a heavy risk of being stuck with the same two parties that have governed our city since 2013.
Preserving the Plateau's Tex-Mex institution means proving yourself every single night.
A new wave of gatherings in Montreal—dinners with strangers, life drawing, and apartment galleries—is bringing back the risk and reward of unscripted human contact.
Two new parties trying to crack Montreal's 2025 election with grassroots outreach and Discord servers instead of establishment war chests.
Everything you need to know before November 2.
No reservations, only walk-ins, a wall of natty wines, taxes and tips included, and a barstool for an anchor.
It was chill: ROYALMOUNT’s Urban Park hosted eight brands and a live Milk & Bone set.
Language is how Montreal defines itself. The question this election is how it can protect French while reflecting everyone who calls it home.
Safety is a central issue in this election and it's on the platform of every mayoral candidate, but inclusion is what will define Montreal’s next chapter.
Public space is Montreal’s biggest stage, and the 2025 municipal election will decide who gets the spotlight moving forward.
Montreal’s cultural life and festivals both big and small depend on steady support. Here’s how the parties say they’ll fund it.
What happens after dark is shapes the city’s future: From noise bylaws to metro hours, the next mayor will help decide what kind of city Montreal gets to be.
The Bulletin is a collection of what's happened, what’s happening, and what’s to come in and around Montreal.
Jake Greenberg turned a pandemic side hustle into a Jewish deli centred on house-smoked fish, knishes, and a neighbourhood his family's been serving for generations.
Guthrie Drake and Alina Byrne built their dance community on borrowed time, clandestine spaces, and the belief that range matters more than genre.
