Quebec will invest $100 million in mental health services, a funding announcement that was expected next week, but pushed up as the provincial capital mourns two of its residents, who were stabbed to death in the historic old city on Halloween night.

A more political tone marked this year's ceremony commemorating the 2017 killing of six people in a Quebec City mosque.

It will be a smaller, simpler ceremony this year in Quebec City to mark the 2017 mosque shooting that left six people dead. But the province's political context, particularly the shadow of Bill 21, will be tough to ignore.

Lawyers for Alexandre Bissonnette, who killed six people in a Quebec City mosque three years ago, tried to convince the province's highest court on Monday to lighten his sentence by arguing he was not driven by a hatred of Muslims.

The Quebec City mosque is undergoing major renovations that will modernize the building and make it safer for the increasing number of Muslims who attend Friday prayers.

This week on The House, guest host Vassy Kapelos explores the power of political reaction to atrocities like the Christchurch mosque shootings with Ihsaan Gardee of the National Council of Canadian Muslims. Then, Labour Minister Patty Hajdu and our panel of journalists look ahead to Tuesday's federal budget.

Crown prosecutors are appealing the sentence given last month to Quebec City mosque shooter Alexandre Bissonnette.

While disappointed that the Quebec City mosque shooter will be eligible for parole after 40 years, the families of the victims now say they will respect the decision.

People from all faiths are gathering in St. John’s Tuesday evening to remember victims of the massacre at a mosque in Quebec City.

Two years after being critically injured in the Quebec City mosque shooting, Aymen Derbali is settling into his new home, and trying to find peace. "There is much more goodness than evil on this planet," he says.

Alexandre Bissonnette, sentenced to life in prison for killing six Muslims inside a Quebec City mosque in 2017, will find out on Feb. 8, 2019, whether he will ever be eligible for parole.

The Quebec Police Awards pay tribute to two officers who raced to the scene of a mass shooting in Quebec City on Jan. 29, 2017.

The sentencing arguments for mass murderer Alexandre Bissonnette, guilty of killing six men at a Quebec City mosque, left too many answered questions for Justice François Huot to render his decison on Oct. 29 as planned.

Alexandre Bissonnette's defence lawyers are trying to persuade Quebec Superior Court Justice François Huot it would be unconstitutional to sentence the 28-year-old to 150 years behind bars for the murders of six men in January 2017.

Alexandre Bissonnette — who killed six men in a Quebec City mosque last year — does not embody the same psychopathic traits as Canada's worst serial killers, and should be granted the right to ask for parole in 25 years, his lawyers pleaded on Monday.

The life of Andréanne Leblanc, a paramedic who treated the wounded after the January 2017 mosque shooting in Quebec City, came unravelled in the months that followed the attack. Her mother blames untreated PTSD.

The lawyers defending Alexandre Bissonnette tried to paint a portrait of a suicidal, immature man who is capable of showing remorse and could be rehabilitated.

Azzeddine Soufiane's 14-year-old daughter left almost everyone in a Quebec City courtroom in tears on Thursday when she shared the last conversation she had with her father, who has been hailed as a hero for trying to stop Alexandre Bissonnette's shooting rampage.

Khaled Belkacemi's widow and children testified at Alexandre Bissonnette's sentencing hearing Wednesday, expressing their pain — but also their pride in the accomplishments of the food engineering scientist who left Algeria in 1994 to build a new life in Quebec.

Azzeddine Soufiane, one of the men who died in the Quebec City mosque shooting, was described as "heroic" and "courageous" by his friends who survived the attack.

One of the men who survived the Quebec City mosque shooting says he doesn't believe the 28-year-old man convicted has any regrets for killing six men, and could have killed many more had he been given the chance.

Alexandre Bissonnette's obsession with mass murderers started when he was an adolescent, and he had wanted to be carry out a mass killing ever since, a Quebec City courtroom heard on Monday.