November 2011 Archives
Wednesday November 30, 2011
Food for the soul
As Cree communities have moved away from a traditional foods, based on hunting and local plants, studies have shown that rates of diabetes have risen. Some in the Cree community also say that the change in diet and lifestyle has had an effect on the spiritual health of the people.
In our last installment of our series on northern food, Quebec AM's Julia Caron brings us her conversation with Eric House, General manager of the Chisasibi Business Centre, about the community's relationship with the land.
Previous stories:
- Wild about wild mushrooms (November 29th, 2011)
- Greenhouse gardens in Northern Quebec (November 28th, 2011)
Wednesday November 30, 2011
New breast cancer screening guidelines
Canadian women are getting a different message than U.S. women when it comes to breast cancer screening. New Canadian guidelines recommend fewer mammograms for average risk women.
Susan speaks with Dr. Cornelia Baines of the Dalla Lana School of Public Health in Toronto about the debate over the new guidelines.
Wednesday November 30, 2011
Dr. Lin on swine flu
Just two short years after the H1N1 scare of 2009, swine flu appears to be making a comeback. The World Health Organization says a new flu virus is jumping from pigs to people in parts of the United States.
Our medical contributor Dr. Peter Lin tell us more about the new strain, H3N2 and whether we need to be worried.
Categories: Dr Lin
Tuesday November 29, 2011
Wild about wild mushrooms
Last week, the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food invited researchers and members of the media to lunch - and the banquet consisted entirely of delicacies from the North. It was a way of showcasing a lesser-known element of the Plan Nord - the development of so-called biofoods. Among the most promising - wild mushrooms.
Exports of the Matsutake mushrooms account for a $500 million dollar industry. The vast majority are exported to Japan. Pierre Chevrier tells us how the Plan Nord might change that in the long run.
Tuesday November 29, 2011
Ottawa Report: Canada and the Kyoto Protocol
The latest round of international climate talks is underway in South Africa, and Canada is already being criticized in the wake of a report suggesting it's pulling out of the Kyoto Protocol. CBC Parliamentary Bureau reporter Louise Elliott explains.
Tuesday November 29, 2011
Cancer support group for Anglophones
People dealing with cancer may already feel isolated because of the disease. But what if a language barrier intensifies that isolation? Our Eastern Townships reporter Alison Brunette tells us about a support group for anglophone cancer patients in Stanstead that aims to bring English speaking patients and families together.
Monday November 28, 2011
Dissent in the Parti Quebecois ranks: Political Panel
Quebec AM's Political Panel joins us for a look at Pauline Marois' appearance last night on Tout le Monde en Parle after a week of door-slamming and punishments in the PQ. Rheal Seguin is the Globe and Mail's bureau chief in Quebec City and Gilbert Lavoie is political columnist for Le Soleil.
Categories: Political Panel with Rhéal Séguin and Gilbert Lavoie
Monday November 28, 2011
Greenhouse gardens in Northern Quebec
Rocky terrain, lack of soil, long winters - agricultural researchers sure have their work cut out for them when it comes to developing sustainable food sources in Northern Quebec. Some are thinking outside the box in an attempt to find solutions to reduce the high cost and poor quality of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Ellen Avard, a Phd candidate at Université Laval in the department of forestry, geography and geomatics, is one of those people. She is spearheading efforts to bring greenhouse gardens to Northern Quebec. CBC's Julia Caron met with Avard, who tells us about the already existing community greenhouse garden in Kuujjuuaq, and the many benefits and challenges of this plan.
Monday November 28, 2011
Push for new playground at New Carlisle School
The New Carlisle School is in the running for financial help to buy some badly needed playground equipment, but it needs some community help. Sandy Astles-Belanger, a teacher at the school, explains how the Aviva Community contest works.
External links:
- New Carlisle School playground contest entry (Aviva official website)
- Wales home inaugurates new garden - Quebec AM (September 12th, 2011)
Monday November 28, 2011
Film producer Jake Eberts in Eastern Townships
Montreal-born, Arvida-raised film producer Jake Eberts is in his old stomping grounds this weekend. Our Eastern Townships reporter Alison Brunette caught up with him while he was in Sherbrooke to discuss everything from his latest project Jerusalem, to his connection to the region.
External links:
- Official trailer for Jerusalem on Vimeo
- Jake Eberts on the Internet Movie Database
Friday November 25, 2011
Availability of psychiatric services for soldiers in distress
CBC reporter Catou MacKinnon has been following the story of a coroner's assessment of the availability of psychiatric services for soldiers in distress. This morning, she goes to the top for some answers. Her exclusive interview with the Surgeon General of the Armed Forces, Dr. Hans Jung in the next half-hour.
Earlier:
- Mental health services in the armed forces - Quebec AM (November 24th, 2011)
Friday November 25, 2011
Money down the drain? Sewer maintenance cartel unveiled
There's something smelly in the city of Sherbrooke, among others - a sewer maintenance cartel has been uncovered. Everyone's not equal when it comes to egouts. Donald Plouff, Assistant Deputy Commissioner of Canada's Competition Bureau, explains.
Friday November 25, 2011
Coastal communities adapting to climate change
The impacts of last December's flooding along the St. Lawrence River in Eastern Quebec are still being felt by its residents. The world of municipal zoning has had to evolve since the waves battered the shore. Quebec AM's Susan Woodfine has been looking at how new regulations are helping coastal communities adapt to climate change.
Earlier:
- Homeowners still waiting on flood relief - Quebec AM (November 10th, 2011)
- "We're afraid of the sea, but we still like it" - Quebec AM (June 16th, 2011)
Thursday November 24, 2011
Mental health services in the armed forces
The head of the Mental Health Centre at CFB Valcartier says everything possible was done to help a soldier in crisis. A coroner who reviewed the suicide of 35-year-old Stéphane Legendre recommended the center evaluate its delays to see a psychologist or psychiatrist.
In an exclusive interview, CBC reporter Catou MacKinnon spoke to Major Audrey Hudon, Mental Health Project Coordinator at CFB Valcartier.
Thursday November 24, 2011
Investigation into racial profiling in Quebec City's police force
An investigative report tonight on Radio-Canada's program "Enquête" could ruffle some feathers in Quebec City. The program takes a look at the city's police force and its contention that there is a youth gang problem, and that it primarily revolves around young black, Latino, and other visible minorities. But the result is what critics say is racial profiling.
Aly Ndiaye -- better known as Webster -- is an historian by training. He's also a rap musician, brought up in Quebec City, and has become an outspoken social critic. He joined Susan in studio to talk about his involvement in the report, and his own experience with the problem.
External links:
- Enquête official website
- Webster's Myspace page
Thursday November 24, 2011
Suspicious fire in Saint Augustine
The troubled town of Saint Augustine on the Lower North Shore was the scene of a suspicious fire over the weekend. The incident prompted the town's mayor, Randy Maurice, to reiterate calls for provincial police to remain in the community for the time being. It also reinforces the need for the village to get proper firefighting equipment.
Thursday November 24, 2011
Fermont community reaction to Plan Nord
The Liberal Government's 25-year plan to develop Quebec's North has come under political fire in the past week. But what do the people in the Northern parts of the province think about the expansive and long-term project?
Our travelling journalist Marika Wheeler is in Fermont, an historic mining community near the Labrador border, and brings us some of the voices from the people there.
Categories: Quebec's travelling journalist
Wednesday November 23, 2011
Egyptian Quebecers rally in support of Cairo protests
Thousands of demonstrators on the streets of Cairo continue to call for an end to military rule in Egypt.
Susan speaks with Egyptian-Quebecer Ehab Latoyeff about rallies taking place in Montreal in support of the Egyptian people.
Wednesday November 23, 2011
Bishop's University Singers: Phoenix Rising
One of the many things the Phoenix Organisation in Halifax does is lend a helping hand to young people who are living on the street. Earlier this year, the organization also put together a youth choir, with the help of the director of the Bishop's University Singers. This week they are all in Sherbrooke - to perform one mass Gospel concert. Alison Brunette brings us that story.
External Links:
- Phoenix Rising event website
Tuesday November 22, 2011
Quebec city father and son invent new "creeper"
The mechanic's creeper is an indispensible tool: a backboard on wheels that allows you to slide under a car to do work while it's on jacks. But its flat design leaves a mechanic vulnerable if the car accidentally falls.
That's why Érik Sieb and his son Kristopher invented the BodyGuard, which includes metal bars to protect the head and torso. The invention has even caught the attention of celebrity car-enthusiast Jay Leno, who invited the duo for a personal demo.
Quebec AM's Ainslie MacLellan caught up with Érik and Kristopher Sieb at Machinerie P&W in Quebec City, where their product is made.
Tuesday November 22, 2011
Pessamit Innu opposed to Plan Nord
One Innu community, the Pessamit, are refusing to accept the Quebec government's offer of compensation for development on their lands and their chief Raphael Picard has threatened to launch an international campaign against the Plan Nord. Ghislain Picard, Chief of the Assembly of First Nations of Quebec explains.
Minister of Aboriginal Affairs Geoff Kelley joined Susan Campbell in studio to discuss how the ministry reacted to the news.
External links:
- Innu council campaigns against Plan Nord - CBC News
- Plan Nord official website
Tuesday November 22, 2011
White Birch employees demand right to strike
The White Birch Paper Mill in Quebec City announced last week it would be closing its doors temporarily on December 9th. No date has been set to restart operations.
The mill's 600 workers are looking at an uncertain future.They lost their right to strike when the company applied for court protection from its creditors. Now they've asked the courts to restore that right, arguing the shutdown is a disguised lockout.
Susan speaks with Michel Ouimet, vice-president of the Quebec branch of the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union of Canada.
External links:
- Union plans legal action against Quebec mill - CBC News (Nov 18th, 2011)
Monday November 21, 2011
Bishop's University Field Lacrosse Team receive a hero's welcome
Monday November 21, 2011
Nunavik leaders discuss future of regional self-government
For years, people in the Northern Quebec region of Nunavik have been debating and discussing the creation of a new regional government. But last spring, voters rejected a self-government plan in a referendum.
Now eight months later, leaders have re-grouped. Last week they held a special three-day meeting to discuss Nunavik's political future.
Susan speaks with Pita Aatami, the president of Makivik corporation, who co-chaired the meetings last week.
Monday November 21, 2011
Political Panel
Quebec and Ottawa are squaring off over federal crime legislation. Meanwhile, the leader of the Coalition Avenir Québec, Francois Legault says the province's pension fund manager should be investing in mining companies.
Susan is joined by political panelist Rhéal Séguin of the Globe and Mail.
Categories: Political Panel with Rhéal Séguin and Gilbert Lavoie
Friday November 18, 2011
Lieutenant Frederick Lenox Ingall's diary found
It's not every day someone finds their great great great grandfather's diary. It's even rarer that that relative of yours is an important historical figure, with a fort named after him. But that's what happened in 2010, when Lieutenant Frederick Lenox Ingall's diary was found.
External links:
- Fort Ingall official website
Thursday November 17, 2011
Last minute surgery cancellations in Sherbrooke
Our Eastern Townships reporter Alison Brunette met with Yves Paradis. The forty-year-old says he was put on a waiting list for surgery on a hernia for more than a year.at Sherbrooke's University Hospital. But Paradis says so far, the surgery has been cancelled three times - after he's already prepped, arrived at the hospital and waited outside the operating room.
Thursday November 17, 2011
Quebec's Human Rights Commision questions new tax credit
Quebec's human rights commission has told Revenue Quebec that one of its policies is penalizing one of the very groups of people the government is supposedly trying to help. President Gaetan Cousineau explains.
Wednesday November 16, 2011
Chicken restaurant workers back on the job
Employees at the Roi du Coq Rôti in Sherbrooke are going back to work, after they were locked out for more than three and a half years.
Quebec AM's Alison Brunette brings us the story.
Wednesday November 16, 2011
Protest at Saint Augustine town council continues
Tension is rising in Saint Augustine. Protesters in the Lower North Shore village have been restricting access to municipal buildings for more than a month. They're upset with slow progress on building roads and a bridge over the Saint Augustine river, to link the village to the local airport. Now the province's municipalities commission has obtained a temporary injunction to get the protest shut down.
Quebec AM's Ainslie MacLellan brings us an update.
Tuesday November 15, 2011
SEPAQ drops lottery system for reservations
Grab your computer mouse or get your dialing fingers ready. As of November 25th, vacationers and sport fishermen who want to reserve a cabin or a trip in one of Quebec's parks or wildlife reserves will now book on a first come, first served basis.
Susan speaks with Jean Pagé, head of research for SÉPAQ, Quebec's provincial parks agency.
External links:
Tuesday November 15, 2011
Coalition Avenir Québec
Francois Legault says his new political party is neither left wing, nor right wing, neither sovereignist nor federalist.
Susan speaks with former ADQ and Canadian Alliance organizer Éric Duhaime about how the Coalition Avenir Québec fits in to Quebec's political landscape.
External links:
- Quebec gets a new political party - CBC News (Nov 14th, 2011)
Monday November 14, 2011
Father says hearing-impaired girl not getting enough support from school
A man in the Eastern Townships says his hearing-impaired daughter has never gotten the support she needs from her school.
Our Townships reporter Alison Brunette brings us the story of Felisha Powers.
Monday November 14, 2011
Political Panel
Categories: Political Panel with Rhéal Séguin and Gilbert Lavoie
Thursday November 10, 2011
Homeowners still waiting on flood relief
It has been almost a year since the now famous high tide storm surge that hit Eastern Quebec last December.
The opposition PQ is criticizing the goverment for being too slow to provide relief money for homeowners. But Public Security Minister Robert Dutil says overall compensation files are moving along well.
The CBC's Susan Woodfine joins Susan for the first in a series of reports, in the lead up to the anniversary of the floods.
Thursday November 10, 2011
Female munitions workers honoured
Parks Canada has unveiled a plaque in honour of women who manufactured munitions for the country's military. Quebec AM's Ainslie MacLellan visits the site of Canada's first federal munitions factories in Quebec City, and brings us the stories of some of those women.
External Links:
Wednesday November 9, 2011
Minister responds to ferry contract controversy
The head of Groupe Maritime Verreault in Les Méchins is criticizing a Quebec government decision to award a ferry maintenance contract to a Nova Scotian shipyard.
Quebec AM's Glenn Wanamaker speaks with junior transport minister Norman MacMillan about the decision.
Past coverage:
- Quebec shipyard loses ferry maintenance contract - Quebec AM, November 7th, 2011
Wednesday November 9, 2011
Dr. Lin on head lice
Categories: Dr Lin
Wednesday November 9, 2011
Lingerie Football may soon touch down in Quebec
Short shorts. Bikini tops. Garters. Helmets. They're all a part of the uniform of women in the Lingerie Football League. The controversial North American league is looking to expand throughout Canada. Montreal and Quebec City could both soon have teams.
Quebec AM's Molly Thomas brings us the whole ten yards.
What do you think? Let us know:
- By email: quebecam@cbc.ca
- On Facebook
- On our talkback line: 1-888-691-3476
External links:
Tuesday November 8, 2011
Former soldier holds hunger strike
A former member of the Canadian Forces, Pascal Lacoste is holding a hunger strike. He's been camped out in front of the office of the Veterans Affairs minister, Steven Blaney in Lévis since Saturday (Nov 06, 2011). He claims he was exposed to depleted uranium, used in munitions during the war in Bosnia, and says it made him sick.
Quebec AM's Ainslie MacLellan speaks with Susan about Lacoste's hunger strike.
Ainslie also spoke with three soldiers who are in Lévis to support Lacoste. Francois Meilleur and Winston Harris both say they suffer from the effects of depleted uranium. Robert Derosby says the government should be doing more to help soldiers with health issues. A warning: this tape contains strong language and some graphic descriptions.
Monday November 7, 2011
The Perfect Chili Contest
The temperature is dropping, and we're heading into football playoff season, so what better time is there for a steaming bowl of chili? Quebec AM wants to hear your perfect chili recipes.
- By email: quebecam@cbc.ca
- On our Quebec AM facebook page
- In the comment section on this page.
You could win one of two stylish CBC golf shirts. They're both size men's XXL, and could make a great gift for your favourite chili cook.
For inspiration, here are some chili lovers in Edmonton sharing their thoughts on what makes the perfect bowl.
Monday November 7, 2011
Documentary "Trou Story" criticizes mining industry
The new documentary "Trou Story" from musician and environmentalist Richard Desjardins paints an unflattering picture of mining in Quebec.
Susan speaks with Christian Simard of the Coalition pour que le Québec ait meilleure mine about the film.
Susan also speaks with Bryan Coates, CFO of the mining company Osisko, who says the documentary does not portray how the mining industry works today.
Monday November 7, 2011
Quebec shipyard loses ferry maintenance contract
For years, Groupe Maritime Verreault in Les Méchins has done the maintenance on the Camille-Marcoux ferry, that runs between Baie-Comeau and Matane. But now, the provincial ferry authority, the STQ, has awarded the $2 million contract to the Irving Shipyards in Nova Scotia. STQ officials say Irving under-bid Verreault by $300 thousand.
Susan speaks with Denise Verreault about why she believes the contract should have stayed in Quebec.
Monday November 7, 2011
Political Panel
Categories: Political Panel with Rhéal Séguin and Gilbert Lavoie
Friday November 4, 2011
Occupons Quebec protesters defy order to dismantle camp
The City of Quebec asked the protesters to leave the Occupons Quebec site yesterday. The protesters came to a unanimous decision to remain on site. CBC's Ainslie MacLellan and Kim Garrity were there last night, and bring us that story. Afterwards, Guy Wera, one of the protesters, joins us from the protest site.
External links:
Friday November 4, 2011
After the floods: psychological effects
Marika Wheeler recently spent a few days on the ground in the Richelieu Valley, talking to victims of the spring flooding. We've heard about the property damage residents there have felt. Here, she brings us the stories of the emotional toll dealing with flood damage has left, and the lingering psychological effects.
Earlier:
- Public Security Minister promises flood victims faster financial aid - Quebec AM, October 27th, 2011.
- Richelieu floods revisted - All in a Weekend, October 30th, 2011.
Categories: Quebec's travelling journalist
Thursday November 3, 2011
Residents divided over new housing development
A planned housing project in the St. Jean Baptiste neighbourhood of Quebec City is raising controversy for being too tall.
Quebec AM's Ainslie MacLellan tells us about a door-to-door campaign to force a referendum on the project.
Thursday November 3, 2011
Occupons Québec protesters may be asked to leave
The Occupy Wall Street movement inspired fifty "indignés" to occupy Quebec - more specifically, to occupy part of Place de l'Université du Québec in the Saint-Roch neighbourhood. They have been camped out there since October 15th. It had been relatively uneventful - until a small fire happened Tuesday morning. Now, questions are being raised about safety in the protest camp.
CBC's Julia Caron brings us that story.
External links:
- Occupy Quebec Facebook page
- "Indignes": la Ville de Quebec reevalue la situation - Cyberpresse, November 2nd, 2011
- Democracy Now's Amy Goodman in Quebec City - Quebec AM, October 14th, 2011
Wednesday November 2, 2011
Quebec lawyers help create Haiti justice centre
Wednesday November 2, 2011
Happy 75th birthday CBC!
To celebrate the 75th anniversary of CBC, we dipped back - way back - into the archives, and bring you a report from the humble beginnings of the network. Keep in mind, the tape reflects the times and may offend some listeners.
We also invited our listeners to share some of their memories.
Most of the Quebec AM team chime in with some of their memories as well. Here, Ainslie MacLellan and Julia Caron join Susan in studio to read some listener emails and share their own CBC memories.
Tuesday November 1, 2011
Shale gas consultations
It's been all quiet on the shale gas front since last spring. That's when the province's environmental review board, the BAPE, recommended the province halt all exploration until it could do a proper evaluation. That evaluation has arrived. It's called the Strategic Environmental Assessment, and the public is being asked to participate.
Quebec AM's Glenn Wanamaker spoke with Robert Joly, chair of the evaluation committee.
The Association against Atmospheric Pollution is critical of the make-up of the evaluation committee. Glenn spoke with president André Belisle.
External links:
Tuesday November 1, 2011
Canada's electronic health records called an "Epic Fail"
About seventeen years after Canadian politicians first began discussing electronic medical records, most clinics and hospitals are still buried in paperwork. According to journalist Paul Webster, this leaves some patients' lives hanging in the balance.
Susan speaks with Webster about his article in the November edition of Readers' Digest, called "Health Care's Epic Fail."
Tuesday November 1, 2011
Decriminalization of prostitution
A recent Ontario Superior Court decision and the B.C. inquiry into the murders committed by Robert Pickton have rekindled the debate on decriminalizing prostitution.
But some former prostitutes, and organizations that support them say the move wouldn't protect sex workers from violence.
Our Ainslie MacLellan speaks with some of the women in the Quebec documentary, L'Imposture. It tackles some of those legal issues, and sheds light on the hidden faces of prostitution.
Upcoming screening for L'Imposture:
- When: Thursday, November 10th, 2011
- Where: Tam Tam Café, at the corner of Boulevard Langelier and Boulevard Charest in Quebec City.
- Time: 7:30 pm
External Links:
- Trailer from production company Rapide Blanc
- April 2013
- Tue., 16 – Expert commission into pensions
- Mon., 15 – Fermont's wind shelter documentary
- Fri., 12 – Honouring the heroism of Walter Leja
- Fri., 12 – Suspended Coffee movement hits Quebec
- Thu., 11 – Arts & Culture events in Quebec: April 12th
- Thu., 11 – Arrimage Quebec opens doors to clear the air
- Wed., 10 – Adult Education Week in Quebec
- Tue., 9 – Offshore tax havens
- Mon., 8 – Turning social justice into a game
- Tue., 2 – Spiffing up Knowlton
- Tue., 2 – The future of the Sillery heritage site
- March 2013
- Thu., 28 – Nunavik girls hockey team is golden
- Thu., 28 – Quebec considering creating breast milk bank
- Thu., 28 – Arts & Culture events in Quebec: March 28th
- Tue., 26 – The Journey of Nishiyuu arrives in Ottawa
- Fri., 22 – Reaction to the federal budget
- Fri., 22 – Practicing faith on a new continent
- Thu., 21 – Heated debate at Bill 14 hearings
- Thu., 21 – Not dead yet hydro project
- Wed., 20 – Bishop's students get business savvy
- Wed., 20 – Spring Photo Contest
- Fri., 15 – What's happening this weekend?
- Fri., 15 – PQ announces new program for preschoolers
- Tue., 12 – World's first respite home for farmers
- Tue., 12 – Choosing priesthood over science
- Mon., 11 – Hopes for a new pope
- Fri., 8 – Women in the Catholic Church
- Wed., 6 – Nishiyuu walkers arrive in Lac Simon
- Wed., 6 – Faith in english in the regions
- Tue., 5 – Learning to nurse in French and English
- Mon., 4 – Anglo Roundtable in Rouyn-Noranada
- Fri., 1 – Spiritual side of Journey of Nishiyuu
- February 2013
- Thu., 21 – Gaspe Pee-Wee hockey team in Quebec City
- Wed., 20 – Urban design, art and pulp mills
- Tue., 19 – CBC Quebec AM at New Carlisle High School
- Mon., 18 – New Carlisle gathers for community bonspiel
- Mon., 18 – Storm cancellations - Monday February 18
- Fri., 15 – Organization opposes Quebec gun registry
- Thu., 14 – Love stories from St. Brigid's Home
- Thu., 14 – Horse meat on Quebec's menu
- Wed., 13 – Graham Fraser on Quebec language policy
- Wed., 13 – The effectiveness of a wireless code
- Tue., 12 – Les Serres Jardins-Nature's growing success
- Mon., 11 – Pope Benedict XVI to resign
- Fri., 8 – Arts Report
- Fri., 8 – People of a Feather
- Thu., 7 – Quebec AM along the Baie des Chaleurs
- Thu., 7 – Sherbrooke's old Winter Prison
- January 2013
- Wed., 30 – Checking in with Quebec AM on the road
- Tue., 29 – Howl at the Moon
- Fri., 25 – Who is Quebec City's Who Are You
- Fri., 25 – Guitar making from scratch
- Tue., 22 – The price to pay for a good education
- Mon., 21 – A new life for old Record pages
- Fri., 18 – Romeo Saganash's return to politics
- Thu., 17 – Dear England, Love Canada
- Wed., 16 – Medically assisted suicide
- Mon., 14 – Citizen's group opposes drilling
- Thu., 10 – Cross-country skiing in Nunavik
- Wed., 9 – Sherbrooke adopts anti-idling bylaw
- Tue., 8 – Afterlife of Christmas Trees
- December 2012
- Fri., 28 – The Microflow: Quebec pride up in space
- Thu., 27 – Quebec AM's musical favourites for 2012
- Wed., 26 – Threads: Fur, Fabric and Fashion in Quebec
- Tue., 25 – The evolution of fashion and style in Quebec: A conversation with curator Esther Trepanier
- Fri., 21 – Threads: Fur, Fabric and Fashion in Quebec
- Wed., 19 – Winter biking
- Mon., 17 – Town mourns victims of Sandy Hook Elementary
- Mon., 17 – Roma in Hungary
- Tue., 4 – Michelle Blanc: Un Genre à Part
- Mon., 3 – Exotic plants grown in Arundel
- November 2012
- Fri., 23 – Damien Robitaille is "Omnipresent"
- Wed., 21 – Hydro pole in middle of route 251 removed
- Wed., 21 – Reaction to the Parti Québécois' budget
- Tue., 20 – Assaulted Kativik officer wants compensation
- Thu., 15 – Highway extension in Lennoxville delayed
- Mon., 12 – More women taking up hunting in Quebec
- Tue., 6 – Laval city council meets without mayor
- Mon., 5 – Chaplain cuts in prisons cause concern
- Mon., 5 – Golden Eagles in Quebec
- Fri., 2 – Annual ombudsperson's report
- Thu., 1 – Financial literacy in schools
- October 2012
- Wed., 31 – Post Sandy Cleanup on Long Island
- Tue., 30 – Town of Stanstead gets a minor facelift
- Fri., 26 – How hunters mark territory in the woods
- Thu., 25 – Prevalence of Cree languages in Quebec
- Wed., 24 – Tension among hunters in the Gaspé
- Wed., 24 – Message in a bottle: from Quebec to Ireland
- Mon., 22 – New health minister Réjean Hébert
- Fri., 19 – Options Consommateurs on CRTC decision
- Thu., 18 – Cuba makes changes to exit visa policy
- Wed., 17 – Looking at housing issues in Nunavik
- Mon., 15 – Moose hunting in the Gaspé
- Mon., 15 – Training Afghan security forces
- Fri., 12 – Illegal border crossing in Stanstead
- Thu., 11 – Parti Québécois will not abolish health tax
- Tue., 2 – QCGN meet with Minister responsible for outreach to the English-speaking community of Quebec
- Tue., 2 – Benefit concert at Metropolis Night Club
- Mon., 1 – Wrapping up the Political Panel
- September 2012
- Fri., 28 – When a tree falls in the river...
- Wed., 26 – "Game Over" follows career of Éric Gagné
- Wed., 26 – Asbestos prepares for end of asbestos mining
- Thu., 20 – Vincent et Moi exhibit
- Thu., 13 – Addressing Nunavik's housing issues
- Wed., 12 – Olympian Antoine Valois-Fortier tours Canada
- Tue., 11 – Iranian Canadians fear visa troubles
- Thu., 6 – Jean Charest leaving politics
- Mon., 3 – Voter Panel: Northwestern Quebec
- August 2012
- Fri., 31 – The Big Issue: Plan Nord and the Economy
- Fri., 31 – The Big Issue: Language and Identity Issues
- Fri., 31 – The Big Issue: Health Care
- Fri., 31 – Madonna in Quebec City
- Thu., 30 – Former ADQ members face off in La Peltrie
- Thu., 30 – Voter Panel: Eastern Townships
- Wed., 29 – The Big Issue: Health Care and Accessibility
- Wed., 29 – How to vote
- Mon., 27 – Quebec Liberal leader Jean Charest
- Fri., 24 – Candidates Panel: Language and Identity
- Fri., 24 – Riding Profile: Trois-Rivières
- Thu., 23 – Voter Panel: Capitale Nationale
- Wed., 22 – Riding Profile: Taschereau
- Tue., 21 – Candidates taking to Twitter
- Tue., 21 – Voter Panel: Central Quebec
- Mon., 20 – Candidates profile: Sherbrooke
- Mon., 20 – Riding Profile: Rivière-du-Loup-Témiscouata
- Mon., 20 – Québec Solidaire co-leader Amir Khadir
- Fri., 17 – Voter vox pop in the Eastern Townships
- Fri., 17 – Voter Panel: Eastern Townships
- Thu., 16 – Candidates Panel: Plan Nord
- Tue., 14 – Voter Panel: Abitibi-Témiscamingue
- Fri., 10 – Candidates Panel: Tuition
- Wed., 8 – Back to work at White Birch
- Tue., 7 – Voter Panel: Eastern Quebec
- Fri., 3 – Oil in the Gaspé: Part Four
- Thu., 2 – On the campaign trail: Day One
- Wed., 1 – Part 3: Oil in the Gaspé
- July 2012
- Tue., 31 – Oil in the Gaspé: Part Two
- Mon., 30 – Locavore market in Racine
- Mon., 30 – Oil in the Gaspé
- Wed., 25 – Historic agreement with the James Bay Cree
- Tue., 24 – Memorial Cup severely damaged
- Tue., 24 – Concerns about Quebec's Asbestos Industry
- Thu., 19 – Record-breaking skydive in Farnham, Quebec
- Tue., 17 – Changes to federal ridings in Quebec
- Wed., 11 – Seaway alert in the St. Lawrence River
- Wed., 11 – Quebec's first diamond mine
- Tue., 10 – Strongman Canada moving to Victoriaville
- Tue., 10 – Swimmer's itch at Lake Mephremagog
- Mon., 9 – Canada's newest tennis stars
- June 2012
- Fri., 29 – Coping with Moving Day in Quebec City
- Thu., 28 – Raising awareness about Lyme disease
- Tue., 26 – Tourism in Percé has gone high tech
- Thu., 7 – Possible new owners for Davie shipyard
- Tue., 5 – Nursing program at Cégep de la Gaspésie et des Iles experiencing major increase in applications
- Mon., 4 – Temporary worker camp in Port-Cartier
- May 2012
- Thu., 24 – Noisy casseroles as a form of protest
- Wed., 23 – Political Panel: 100 days of protests
- Fri., 18 – Potential impact of Loi 78
- Thu., 17 – Building the Alberta-Quebec relationship
- Wed., 16 – Genetically modified seeds in the corn field
- Tue., 15 – Oujé-Bougoumou twenty years later
- Fri., 11 – Parents voice concerns over student protests
- Thu., 10 – Northern Futures: Learning a trade
- Wed., 9 – Mugesera trial to begin in Rwanda
- Mon., 7 – Students to vote on government proposal
- Fri., 4 – Jane's Walk in Quebec City
- Fri., 4 – Victoriaville prepares for protests
- Wed., 2 – Some residents oppose new pig farm
- Wed., 2 – Sherbrooke CEGEP remains closed
- Wed., 2 – Tuition fees and access to education
- Tue., 1 – Cégep student strikes continue
- April 2012
- Mon., 30 – Grape balls of fire
- Mon., 30 – Lannin Walk from Lac Beauport to Boston
- Fri., 27 – Folk-rock singer Lisa Leblanc
- Fri., 27 – Northern Futures: Housing in Salluit
- Thu., 26 – Northern Futures: Mining & Jobs
- Wed., 25 – Court orders use of airboat in St. Augustine
- Wed., 25 – Mould forces closure of Wemotaci pre-school
- Mon., 23 – Dogsledding in Kangiqsualujjuaq
- Mon., 23 – Northern futures: Guiding Inukjuak's youth
- Mon., 23 – Toxic cloud at Malartic mine site
- Fri., 20 – Innu women march against Plan Nord
- Fri., 20 – Northern Futures: The declining caribou hunt
- Thu., 19 – Student strikes cause housing worries
- Thu., 19 – Diamond processing: A sparkling opportunity
- Wed., 18 – Northern Futures: Innavik Hydro
- Wed., 18 – Northern Futures: A Silent World
- Wed., 18 – Spotlight on a backstage volunteer
- Wed., 18 – Former Narconon client slams rehab centre
- Tue., 17 – Magog's Muffin Man
- Tue., 17 – Quebec health agency shuts down rehab centre
- Mon., 16 – Political Panel on student strike
- Thu., 12 – Duty-free shopping
- Wed., 11 – Improved anglo health services around Lévis
- Tue., 10 – Polar bear shot in Saint Paul's River
- Thu., 5 – Driving the 389
- Thu., 5 – Montreal Baseball Project
- Tue., 3 – Corrections Canada cuts
- Mon., 2 – Political Panel on tuition protests
- Mon., 2 – Anglophone education on the Gaspé coast
- March 2012
- Wed., 28 – Residential school claims assessments
- Wed., 28 – Breast Cancer Screening
- Wed., 28 – Safety concerns over helicopter service
- Tue., 27 – Following the Photobooth Faithful
- Mon., 26 – NDP Leadership convention
- Thu., 22 – Meals on Wheels week
- Thu., 22 – Accessibility to post-secondary education
- Wed., 21 – Anglo Employment on the Gaspé coast
- Tue., 20 – Hamburgers recalled over e-coli concerns
- Fri., 16 – Speedy pothole repairs in the city of Alma
- Thu., 15 – Checking in on the Gentilly 2 nuclear plant
- Thu., 15 – Regular air service in Sherbrooke
- Tue., 13 – Remembering Madeleine Parent
- Mon., 12 – God save the Queen... from photoshop?
- Fri., 9 – Gearing up for the Inuit games
- Thu., 8 – A specialty store for big-footed folks
- Wed., 7 – Buried Treasure: North Hatley
- Tue., 6 – Buried Treasure: St. Camille
- Fri., 2 – Impact of lower tuition fees in Quebec
- Thu., 1 – Preventing abuse in nursing homes
- Thu., 1 – Boating down the Saint-Maurice River
- February 2012
- Wed., 29 – Dr. Lin: Where is the flu season of 2012?
- Mon., 27 – Political Panel: The ups and downs of polls
- Fri., 24 – Accidentally breaking the law at crosswalks
- Mon., 20 – Retired jet fighter pilot explains
- Thu., 16 – Helping new immigrants adapt to Quebec
- Thu., 16 – CBC's Dave Bronstetter says goodbye
- Tue., 14 – Proposed changes to new mining law
- Mon., 13 – Mazda testing cars in Matagami
- Mon., 13 – Rouyn-Noranda, a real hockey town
- Fri., 10 – Divisive bridge project in St. Augustin
- Wed., 8 – Sherbrooke adopts green transport plan
- Wed., 8 – Paix des Braves 10th anniversary
- Fri., 3 – Going to church in Bic
- Thu., 2 – Quebec's got a lot of brains
- January 2012
- Tue., 31 – Inuit lore behind the Northern lights
- Mon., 30 – Future of windmill industry in Quebec
- Mon., 30 – Shafia trial verdict
- Mon., 23 – Political Panel: ADQ and CAQ official merge
- Mon., 23 – Along the traplines in Lac Megantic
- Fri., 20 – NDP's interim leader Nycole Turmel in Quebec
- Thu., 19 – Update on shale gas in Quebec
- Thu., 19 – One of Nunavik's top jobs up for grabs
- Wed., 18 – Early morning snow clearing adventures
- Mon., 16 – Street Hockey on Rue du Mont Blanc
- Mon., 16 – Assisting people with disabilities in Haiti
- Mon., 16 – Learning how to snowboard on Mount Orford
- Sat., 14 – Adventure Tourism in the Gaspé
- Thu., 12 – CBC Doc Series: 8th Fire
- Thu., 12 – White Birch employees reject company's offer
- Thu., 12 – Léon Mugesera's status still uncertain
- Tue., 10 – Young families choosing Douglastown
- Tue., 10 – No checking at Pee Wee tourney
- Tue., 10 – Dog shooting in the Eastern Townships
- Tue., 10 – Gérard Deltell on the ADQ merger vote
- Tue., 10 – Young families choosing Douglastown
- Tue., 10 – Léon Mugesera fights deportation order
- Mon., 9 – Young adults return to Gaspe
- Mon., 9 – ADQ members vote on merger
- Thu., 5 – Project Healing Waters in Quebec
- Tue., 3 – Tour de Ski
- December 2011
- Fri., 30 – The language of whales
- Wed., 28 – Life and death in Fermont
- Wed., 28 – Update on Somalia
- Fri., 23 – Twelve days of Christmas: Quebec AM style
- Fri., 23 – Hydro Quebec letter raises questions
- Thu., 22 – Giving the gift of private health care
- Wed., 21 – Making exercise a holiday tradition
- Wed., 21 – Arab Spring panel
- Tue., 20 – Sheila Copps hopes to rebuild Liberal party
- Tue., 20 – Perfusionist shortage at CHUS hospital
- Mon., 19 – Pee Wee 3D
- Mon., 19 – Habs fire coach Jacques Martin
- Fri., 16 – ADQ members divided on merger
- Fri., 16 – Drinking habits in Quebec
- Thu., 15 – Gun Registry Debate
- Wed., 14 – Asbestos and the Red Cross
- Tue., 13 – Planned airport in Neuville faces opposition
- Mon., 12 – Calls for Islamic cemetery in Sherbrooke
- Fri., 9 – Grand Prix figure skating in Quebec City
- Thu., 8 – Women and Housing in Fermont
- Thu., 8 – Maison de Lauberivière
- Wed., 7 – Bugs, Baseball and Synchronized swimming
- Wed., 7 – Power outages in Chisasibi and Wemindji
- Tue., 6 – Living on the Edge: Flood Compensation
- Mon., 5 – A mine visit in Fermont
- Mon., 5 – Living on the edge: erosion science
- Mon., 5 – Canadian Club honours Joan Thomson
- Fri., 2 – Fly-in Fly-out Fermont: Health Services
- Thu., 1 – First Nations housing
- Thu., 1 – Bullying and teen suicide
- Thu., 1 – Fly in, Fly out, Fermont
- November 2011
- Wed., 30 – Food for the soul
- Wed., 30 – New breast cancer screening guidelines
- Wed., 30 – Dr. Lin on swine flu
- Tue., 29 – Wild about wild mushrooms
- Tue., 29 – Ottawa Report: Canada and the Kyoto Protocol
- Tue., 29 – Cancer support group for Anglophones
- Mon., 28 – Greenhouse gardens in Northern Quebec
- Thu., 24 – Mental health services in the armed forces
- Thu., 24 – Suspicious fire in Saint Augustine
- Thu., 24 – Fermont community reaction to Plan Nord
- Wed., 23 – Bishop's University Singers: Phoenix Rising
- Tue., 22 – Pessamit Innu opposed to Plan Nord
- Tue., 22 – White Birch employees demand right to strike
- Mon., 21 – Political Panel
- Wed., 16 – Chicken restaurant workers back on the job
- Tue., 15 – SEPAQ drops lottery system for reservations
- Tue., 15 – Coalition Avenir Québec
- Mon., 14 – Political Panel
- Thu., 10 – Homeowners still waiting on flood relief
- Thu., 10 – Female munitions workers honoured
- Wed., 9 – Dr. Lin on head lice
- Tue., 8 – Former soldier holds hunger strike
- Mon., 7 – The Perfect Chili Contest
- Mon., 7 – Political Panel
- Fri., 4 – After the floods: psychological effects
- Thu., 3 – Bullies on the bus
- Wed., 2 – Happy 75th birthday CBC!
- Wed., 2 – Schoolyard taunts
- Tue., 1 – Shale gas consultations
- Tue., 1 – Decriminalization of prostitution
- Tue., 1 – Mean Girls
- October 2011
- Mon., 31 – Political Panel
- Mon., 31 – Sticks and Stones
- Wed., 26 – Learning a third language
- Wed., 26 – What happens if everyone becomes bilingual?
- Wed., 26 – Gun control debate
- Wed., 26 – Dunham town council placed under trusteeship
- Tue., 25 – Doping scandal rocks Quebec cycling
- Tue., 25 – Bilingualism and parenting
- Mon., 24 – Ministry of Education: Bilingualism
- Mon., 24 – Political Panel: Liberal convention
- Fri., 21 – Contest: best bilingual blunders
- Fri., 21 – Grade 6: Intensive English
- Fri., 21 – Ballast water regulations
- Fri., 21 – Libyan-Quebecers react to Gaddafi's death
- Thu., 20 – English 101: In the classroom
- Thu., 20 – Parents' Choice: Everest Elementary
- Wed., 19 – Camp Immersion
- Wed., 19 – What to expect from this year's flu season
- Tue., 18 – English 101: What to expect
- Tue., 18 – What is English for?
- Tue., 18 – High-speed rail lines in Canada
- Tue., 18 – Brooms in the National Assembly
- Mon., 17 – Looking back on English in Quebec City
- Mon., 17 – Promo Plastik Workers' Cooperative
- Mon., 17 – Political Panel: a look at leaders
- Fri., 14 – Competition in the paving industry: Enquête
- Fri., 14 – Democracy Now's Amy Goodman in Quebec City
- Fri., 14 – Val d'Or Housing
- Thu., 13 – Potential safe injection site in Quebec
- Wed., 12 – Construction union reaction to Bill 33
- Tue., 11 – New jobs and hope in Lebel-sur-Quevillon
- Thu., 6 – Gapesie human less
- Thu., 6 – Is sickness sexist?
- Wed., 5 – Shipbuilding contracts: Davie's bid
- Tue., 4 – Revisiting the tragedy at CFB Valcartier
- Tue., 4 – Shipbuilding contract: Halifax bid
- Mon., 3 – Political panel discusses HST
- September 2011
- Fri., 30 – Radio Radio talk about "shiac"
- Fri., 30 – Buying puppies from pet stores
- Fri., 30 – French Immersion: The Movie
- Thu., 29 – Natural gas on the Magdalen Islands
- Thu., 29 – Snowmobiles in Saguenay
- Thu., 29 – Former WWF wrestler helps save friend
- Wed., 28 – How young is too young for tattoos?
- Tue., 27 – NDP membership in Quebec
- Tue., 27 – Fewer baby belugas in the St. Lawrence?
- Mon., 26 – English language monitors in Amos
- Mon., 26 – Political Panel
- Mon., 26 – Holocaust survivor shares her story
- Mon., 26 – Unfair bus fares?
- Fri., 23 – Jean-Marc Vallee's new film Cafe de Flore
- Fri., 23 – What's for dinner?
- Thu., 22 – Baseball broadcaster Jacques Doucet
- Wed., 21 – New study links depression to stroke
- Wed., 21 – Love on the farm
- Mon., 19 – Romeo Saganash in the NDP leadership race
- Thu., 15 – Ethics and religion teacher responds
- Thu., 15 – Fewer beds at St. Brigid's Home
- Mon., 12 – Quebec AM's Political Panel
- Mon., 12 – Wales Home inaugurates a new garden
- Fri., 9 – Sitting on a shelf for 7 days
- Fri., 9 – Potential mining in North Hatley
- Thu., 8 – Huntingville dam follow up
- Thu., 8 – School zone safety
- Wed., 7 – Saving the Huntingville Dam
- Wed., 7 – Dealing with student depression
- Tue., 6 – The impact of 9/11 on technology
- Thu., 1 – How pleasure works in your brain
- Thu., 1 – Last breakfast at the Madrid
- August 2011
- Wed., 31 – test
- Tue., 30 – NDP leadership race begins
- Thu., 25 – Healing from concussion: Quebec City expert talks about what lies ahead for Sidney Crosby
- Wed., 24 – Domaine Howard comes alive in Sherbrooke
- Wed., 24 – Remembering the Bluebird Café fire of 1972
- Wed., 10 – Reflections on the UK riots
- Wed., 10 – Tackling addiction in Uashat mak Mani-Utenam
- Sat., 6 – Remembering William Commanda
- Sat., 6 – The noble art of stick-throwing
- Sat., 6 – Spreading poutine fever out West
- Tue., 2 – Blue Collar strike in Sherbrooke update
- Mon., 1 – Meet another new MP: The NDP's Guy Caron
- Mon., 1 – Blue collar strike begins in Sherbrooke
- July 2011
- Thu., 28 – Competing for Quebec tourism dollars
- Wed., 27 – The push for more female engineers
- Fri., 22 – Davie shipyard stays afloat
- Mon., 18 – Gaspé shipyard watching future of Davie
- Thu., 14 – New role for Eastern Townships correspondent
- Wed., 13 – Crisis in eastern Africa worsens
- Tue., 12 – Will cap and trade work in Quebec?
- Tue., 12 – Tim's says farewell
- Tue., 12 – Highlights from Tim's last show
- Tue., 12 – A man with a sense of humour
- Thu., 7 – Tim swaps stories with Ernie Chartrand
- Wed., 6 – The origins of the Log Cabin Chronicles
- Tue., 5 – Centenarian meets the Royals
- Mon., 4 – A walk down memory lane with Tim
- Mon., 4 – An unforgettable Tim moment
- June 2011
- Thu., 30 – The striped bass is making a comeback
- Thu., 30 – Another tool to reduce drinking and driving
- Thu., 30 – Our wily tourist seeks help in Montreal
- Thu., 30 – CBC President answers the tough questions
- Thu., 30 – New protocol for diabetic children released
- Tue., 28 – Building the longest wooden arch bridge
- Tue., 28 – The Duke and the Duchess coming to Lévis
- Mon., 27 – Music from Deep South at Bishop's
- Mon., 27 – From laptops to iPads for Townships' schools
- Wed., 22 – Pierre Curzi on life after quitting the PQ
- Tue., 21 – Soldiers return home to Quebec
- Mon., 20 – Life after the flood is not the same
- Mon., 20 – Valcartier troops begin coming home
- Fri., 17 – Bishop's University goes geothermal
- Thu., 16 – Appeal Court weighs key Labour Code issue
- Wed., 15 – Luring tourists to the Lower North Shore
- Wed., 15 – There's a better way to grill
- Wed., 15 – Stretching pennies all the way to NYC
- Mon., 13 – Changes to analog signal for CBC
- Mon., 13 – Super volunteer Eileen Perkins
- Fri., 10 – Preparing for thousands of helpers
- Tue., 7 – PQ in crisis after three MNA's defect
- Mon., 6 – Ironman on its way to Tremblant
- Fri., 3 – Shoring up the strength of the beach
- Fri., 3 – Rough play at QC arena hearings
- Thu., 2 – PPPs and the Quebec arena deal
- Thu., 2 – Mega Trials: the pros and cons
- Thu., 2 – Harmonized sales tax for dummies
- Wed., 1 – WHO issues cell phone warning
- May 2011
- Tue., 31 – Commercial salmon fishery
- Tue., 31 – New music from Marie-Christine
- Mon., 30 – Tim announces his retirement
- Mon., 30 – As the National Assembly turns
- Mon., 30 – Hog farms closing each week
- Mon., 30 – Water woes in Huntingville
- Fri., 27 – Local reaction to the arrest of Ratko Mladic
- Fri., 27 – Pork producers in trouble
- Fri., 27 – Target aims for Quebec
- Fri., 27 – Signal problems this morning
- Thu., 26 – What's the buzz up on the rooftop?
- Thu., 26 – Building better homes in the flood zone
- Wed., 25 – A city alight in slow motion
- Wed., 25 – Island bus company asks for provincial help
- Tue., 24 – Flood zone, week four
- Tue., 24 – Jack Nakamoto's story
- Tue., 24 – Fermont wants you!
- Tue., 24 – New music this week by Ian Kelly
- Tue., 24 – A closer look at the fjord
- Fri., 20 – Quebec City cheerleaders making their mark
- Fri., 20 – Long road back to remember Bruce Winder
- Fri., 20 – New reservation system for SEPEQ
- Thu., 19 – Making a connection with the right pet
- Thu., 19 – What's in the ethics course ?
- Thu., 19 – New French cinema award
- Thu., 19 – New cabinet unveiled
- Tue., 17 – Plan Nord and the ADQ convention
- Tue., 17 – Wanted: a speaker for the House of Commons
- Tue., 17 – The Maple bid for the TMX
- Tue., 17 – Dead wood keeping the forest alive
- Mon., 16 – Two motorbike fanatics design a new ride
- Mon., 16 – Jesse Hirsh explains Google's latest gambit
- Fri., 13 – Quebec anglophones live longer!
- Fri., 13 – Do we really love our pets enough?
- Fri., 13 – Building electric mini-buses in Saguenay
- Wed., 11 – Chibougamau and the plan nord
- Wed., 11 – Sugar for athletes
- Wed., 11 – Voting in Gaspé riding clarified
- Wed., 11 – Time to be counted
- Wed., 11 – The Tempest comes to Wendake
- Tue., 10 – New face on the Bloc
- Tue., 10 – The ecclectic sounds of Montreal's Socalled
- Tue., 10 – Plan Nord: Part Two
- Tue., 10 – Plan Nord: Part One
- Mon., 9 – Looking ahead to the Plan Nord
- Mon., 9 – Exhausted in the flood zone
- Mon., 9 – English school board react to cuts
- Mon., 9 – What's next in Afghanistan ?
- Fri., 6 – Life in the flood zone
- Fri., 6 – New concerns about pesticides and bees
- Fri., 6 – Life as a political newbie
- Thu., 5 – Security and terrorism forum in Québec
- Thu., 5 – Your voice on the election
- Wed., 4 – Meet your MP
- Wed., 4 – Sleep right or age fast
- Wed., 4 – Your voices on the election
- Wed., 4 – Green Party future in Canada
- Wed., 4 – Stephie Shock has new music
- Wed., 4 – The Conservatives priorities
- Tue., 3 – Does the Bloc have a future?
- Mon., 2 – Voting for the first time
- April 2011
- Fri., 29 – Getting hooked on democracy in Sept-Iles
- Thu., 28 – The NDP's Thomas Mulcair
- Thu., 28 – Election spotlight on Quebec City
- Thu., 28 – Campaign in the Saguenay
- Thu., 28 – Important week for paper mill workers
- Wed., 27 – Is the Bloc Quebecois on the defensive?
- Wed., 27 – Weighing in on obsesity
- Wed., 27 – It's in the margins
- Tue., 26 – One week left
- Tue., 26 – Voter panel: Gaspé
- Thu., 21 – A voyage through the jungle
- Thu., 21 – Dr. Lin on using hypnosis in health care
- Thu., 21 – Latin America, ten years after the summit
- Wed., 20 – Summit of the Americas, ten years on
- Wed., 20 – Uranium project on hold in the Gaspé
- Wed., 20 – Voter panel: Eastern Townships
- Wed., 20 – Campaign in the Beauce
- Tue., 19 – Sun TV hits the airwaves
- Tue., 19 – Taking part in a controversial flotilla
- Mon., 18 – The PQ emerge from weekend convention
- Mon., 18 – The Innu people of Uashat Mani-Utenam
- Mon., 18 – E-voting in federal polls?
- Fri., 15 – Looming legal showdown in the gulf
- Fri., 15 – The Parti Quebecois prepares for convention
- Fri., 15 – Young, bright, curious minds
- Thu., 14 – A ferry strike could hit Quebec next week
- Thu., 14 – Hearings on Gentilly 2
- Thu., 14 – Reviewing the French language debate
- Wed., 13 – Do as I say, not as I do
- Wed., 13 – How to bring back the bees
- Wed., 13 – Leaders debate: we review the event
- Tue., 12 – Ottawa report
- Tue., 12 – Pierre Landry reviews Peter Peter
- Mon., 11 – Will Quebeckers switch to electric cars ?
- Fri., 8 – Bride of New France
- Fri., 8 – Is the recall working?
- Thu., 7 – "As You Were" by Gerry Fostaty
- Wed., 6 – The sub-sea cable divide
- Wed., 6 – Mount Orford manager finally found
- Wed., 6 – Corporate taxes and the federal election
- Tue., 5 – Innu negotiations hit a wall
- Tue., 5 – Q-league heads into quarter finals
- Tue., 5 – School Closures
- Mon., 4 – Quebec AM's Political panel
- Fri., 1 – The modern schoolyard bully
- Fri., 1 – From convent to seniors residence
- March 2011
- Thu., 31 – Shale gas strategy comes under new fire
- Thu., 31 – Drawing a line in the sea
- Wed., 30 – On a musical mission
- Wed., 30 – Update from Sendai
- Wed., 30 – Surgeons in training
- Tue., 29 – Quebec AM wants to hear from you
- Tue., 29 – Rob Russo: Election Strategy
- Mon., 28 – Quebec AM's Political panel
- Mon., 28 – Vote Compass explained
- Mon., 28 – Tag - you're it
- Fri., 25 – What's next for Old Harry
- Fri., 25 – The Walking Innu Doctor
- Fri., 25 – Sugaring Off in the Townships
- Fri., 25 – Aboriginal Science Fair Winners
- Thu., 24 – Aboriginal science fair in Kawawachikamach
- Thu., 24 – Is apathy boring?
- Wed., 23 – Flying in a no-fly zone
- Wed., 23 – Federal budget - are we headed to the polls?
- Tue., 22 – Pierre Landry looks ahead to the Juno Awards
- Tue., 22 – Q-league playoffs
- Tue., 22 – Immigration in the Gaspé region
- Mon., 21 – Gluten free bakery booming in Coaticook
- Mon., 21 – Twitter turns five
- Mon., 21 – Tuition fees on the rise
- Thu., 17 – Gaspé flood update
- Wed., 16 – Mystery sculpture at Concordia
- Wed., 16 – Nuclear disaster in Japan - Wednesday update
- Wed., 16 – Dr Peter Lin discusses radiation therapy
- Wed., 16 – Black market refrigeration chemicals
- Wed., 16 – Hockey fans protest head shots in Montréal
- Tue., 15 – Ottawa report with Rob Russo
- Tue., 15 – Nuclear crisis in Japan deepens
- Tue., 15 – Quebec bands at South by Southwest
- Mon., 14 – Photojournalist Renaud Philippe in Libya
- Mon., 14 – Nuclear crisis - the view from Energy Probe
- Mon., 14 – Jesse Hirsh on anonymous email tracking
- Mon., 14 – NHL general managers meet in Florida
- Fri., 11 – Earthquake in Japan
- Fri., 11 – Pacioretty incident - day three
- Fri., 11 – Art theft in Quebec galleries
- Thu., 10 – Changes for Nutrition North
- Thu., 10 – The NHL and the Max Paciorrety hit
- Thu., 10 – Soul riding - sprituality and snowboarding
- Thu., 10 – Price House in Saguenay has a new life
- Wed., 9 – Quebecleaks
- Wed., 9 – Reaction to the BAPE report on shale gas
- Wed., 9 – School Closures, March 9
- Tue., 8 – Pat Burns Arena moves closer to goal
- Tue., 8 – Saguenay debate on prayer continues
- Tue., 8 – School Closures, March 08
- Mon., 7 – Spring budget and the politics of LNG
- Mon., 7 – OIl spills and ethics in Chartierville
- Mon., 7 – Private nursing homes and bankruptcy
- Mon., 7 – Cinderella comes to life on stage
- Mon., 7 – School Closures
- Fri., 4 – Retirement home closing unexpectedly
- Thu., 3 – Saguenay flag
- Thu., 3 – La Boîte à Science
- Thu., 3 – Soaring food prices in the north
- Wed., 2 – Tackling climate change cooperatively
- Tue., 1 – SNC Lavalin prison project in Libya
- February 2011
- Mon., 28 – Oil on the rise
- Mon., 28 – Quebec AM's Political Panel
- Mon., 28 – Lockout ends at the Journal de Montréal
- Mon., 28 – School closures - Monday as of 6:20 am
- Fri., 25 – Métis Beach cross country ski trip
- Thu., 24 – A long walk "in country"
- Tue., 22 – Turbulence at Québec City Hall
- Tue., 22 – Tim's Big Backyard Bird Count Adventure
- Tue., 22 – Hockey culture and the NHL
- Fri., 18 – You and Quebec AM - Prayer debate
- Thu., 17 – Prayer at Saguenay's town council
- Thu., 17 – Bonaventure Polyvalent to close
- Thu., 17 – Supporters of shale gas have their day
- Wed., 16 – Future of Bonaventure Polyvalent in doubt
- Tue., 15 – From stem cells to sight
- Mon., 14 – New housing project in the townships
- Mon., 14 – Monday in Egypt
- Mon., 14 – School Closures
- Fri., 11 – New Quebec City Arena
- Thu., 10 – ETSB's laptop program
- Wed., 9 – Nuclear shipment safety
- Wed., 9 – Changing Quebec's electoral map
- Wed., 9 – Women's soccer dispute
- Tue., 8 – Policing in First Nations communities
- Tue., 8 – Dr Lin: To treat or not to treat?
- Tue., 8 – Pierre Landry on Pierre Lapointe
- Mon., 7 – Jesse Hirsh
- Mon., 7 – Standstead / U.S. border security
- Fri., 4 – Young online gamblers, Part 2
- Fri., 4 – Sherbrooke skating party
- Fri., 4 – Too young for contacts!
- Thu., 3 – Young online gamblers, Part 1
- Wed., 2 – Anti-Scab law reviewed
- Wed., 2 – Dr Lin: creepy helpers...
- Wed., 2 – School Closure
- Tue., 1 – The New Canada Post
- Tue., 1 – Créole Classes at Sherbrooke University
- Tue., 1 – Protest in Egypt
- January 2011
- Mon., 31 – Political Panel
- Mon., 31 – Louise Arbour on the crisis in Egypt
- Mon., 31 – Spring Election?
- Mon., 31 – Suicide prevention week
- Fri., 28 – Fifth Estate: Mafia in Canada
- Fri., 28 – Unravelling the mystery of the pyramids
- Fri., 28 – Gaspé floods, a month after.
- Fri., 28 – Unrest in Egypt
- Thu., 27 – War Art at Sherbrooke University
- Thu., 27 – Registered Disability Savings Plans
- Wed., 26 – Refugees, drug coverage and Quebec
- Wed., 26 – Emergency Architects in Kitcisakik
- Tue., 25 – History, then and now
- Tue., 25 – Hip-hop messenger
- Tue., 25 – School Closure
- Mon., 24 – Political Panel
- Mon., 24 – Jesse Hirsh
- Mon., 24 – The latest in the Québec City arena saga
- Mon., 24 – Talisman Energy discusses shale gas leak
- Mon., 24 – School Closure
- Fri., 21 – Running out of sand on the Mags
- Thu., 20 – Tourists return from Tunisia
- Thu., 20 – Gas war: Shale VS cow
- Wed., 19 – Kirpans refused at the National Assembly
- Wed., 19 – Need another reason to quit smoking ?
- Wed., 19 – From editorials to politics
- Wed., 19 – The mystery of Duvalier continues
- Wed., 19 – China as superpower ?
- Wed., 19 – C11 coalition: attracting foreign investment
- Tue., 18 – Memories from the time of Duvalier
- Tue., 18 – Questerre slows down shale gas exploration
- Tue., 18 – New hospital in Baie St. Paul
- Tue., 18 – Pierre Landry reviews the Braids
- Mon., 17 – Baby Doc returns to Haiti
- Mon., 17 – Assistance dogs and human rights
- Mon., 17 – Dwindling caribou heards
- Mon., 17 – Bias against obesity at work
- Mon., 17 – Bookfest
- Mon., 17 – School Closure
- Fri., 14 – Revolt in Tunisia
- Fri., 14 – Sports and physical education in Haiti
- Fri., 14 – Happy Birthday Lévis
- Fri., 14 – Unionizing Couche Tard employees
- Thu., 13 – Living Library
- Thu., 13 – Quebec surgeon reflects on Haiti
- Thu., 13 – When children have a fever
- Thu., 13 – Quebec Patriotic Militia goes retail
- Thu., 13 – Foie gras debate, la suite...
- Wed., 12 – In defence of foie gras
- Wed., 12 – Where does Haiti go from here ?
- Wed., 12 – One year later, new life in Haiti
- Tue., 11 – Blogger turned scout
- Tue., 11 – Despite the sadness, life continues in Haiti
- Tue., 11 – Pierre Landry reviews Emilie Proulx
- Tue., 11 – No flies on them
- Fri., 7 – Over-Billing in the gym industry
- Fri., 7 – Quebec's new Ethics Commissioner
- Thu., 6 – Do Anti-Obesity Ads Work ?
- Thu., 6 – Quit smoking and win.
- Wed., 5 – No snow along Lower North Shore
- November 2010
- Mon., 29 – Political Panel
- Mon., 29 – Danny Williams' legacy
- Mon., 29 – Colorectal screening
- Mon., 29 – Dinos are in town
- Mon., 29 – Hugs
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