Canadian Paddlers Capture Two Silvers at Montreal World Cup
Brianna Hennessy and Sophia Jensen each won silver medals in canoe sprint and para‑canoe at the July 11 World Cup in Montreal, giving Canada two podium finishes on home water.
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2520 storiesnewest firstlatest July 12, 2026page 68 of 126
Brianna Hennessy and Sophia Jensen each won silver medals in canoe sprint and para‑canoe at the July 11 World Cup in Montreal, giving Canada two podium finishes on home water.
An 11‑kilometre portion of Montreal’s Métropolitaine commuter rail was closed on July 11‑12 due to substandard construction work, disrupting weekend travel for many riders. Authorities are working to correct the deficiencies before service can resume.
Six Quebec family medicine groups have added over 20,000 patients after a new government‑doctor agreement, with several clinics nearly doubling their rosters and one doctor now caring for more than 3,300 patients.
Overnight work by an external maintenance partner delayed the REM light‑rail network’s planned reopening on Saturday, adding to pre‑announced weekend service disruptions.
Dallas Wings beat Toronto Tempo 108-95 at Montreal's Bell Centre before a record 20,996 fans, with Paige Bueckers scoring 34 points. The game set a new WNBA regular‑season attendance record.
The Institut de la statistique du Québec’s latest forecasts predict overall population growth for Quebec but anticipate declines in several regions, while housing demand across the province is expected to rise.
Twin wide receivers Tyson and Jalen Philpot will face each other in a CFL regular‑season game in Montreal on July 11, 2026, marking a rare sibling showdown as both lead their teams' offenses.
The REM consortium, while classified as a public service, is not required by Quebec law to keep the rapid‑transit network running during a strike, as it is not designated an essential service.
Quebec hospitals are overcapacity due to a heat wave, rising trauma cases, and staff shortages, creating an unprecedented strain on the health system.
Quebec's government announced a $217 million investment on July 10, 2026 to upgrade cultural, sports, community and recreation‑tourism facilities, part of a broader effort to modernize local infrastructure and improve public services.
Natation Québec announced plans to explore building an international‑standard swimming pool at Montreal's Claude‑Robillard complex, aiming to fill a provincial gap in facilities that meet global competition requirements.
Mayor Soraya Martinez Ferrada announced on July 10 that Montreal will not reopen the former Lachine marina, citing projected costs that exceed the city's financial capacity. The decision halts a previously planned waterfront redevelopment.
Eastbound Highway 40 between Côte‑de‑Liesse and Highway 15 will be closed from the evening of July 10 until the morning of July 13, 2026, prompting motorists to seek alternate routes and expect possible delays during the weekend.
The Institut de la statistique du Québec’s new projections show uneven population growth across the province, with some regions expected to lose residents while overall housing demand rises. The data underscores continuing urban concentration and divergent regional challenges for housing and planning.
The Toronto Tempo will play two regular‑season games at Montreal’s Bell Centre on July 10 and 12, 2026, aiming to set a new league attendance record and boost women’s basketball popularity in the city.
Four people pleaded guilty to kilogram‑scale cocaine trafficking on the Toronto‑Montreal corridor, with three receiving prison sentences, adding to recent Quebec convictions tied to the route.
Twin wide receivers Tyson and Jalen Philpot will face each other when the Montreal Alouettes host the Calgary Stampeders on July 11, 2026, marking a rare sibling matchup in the CFL.
Montreal police officer Philippe Paquette has been charged with assault after detaining a patron at Chez Parée nightclub, alleging the individual was armed despite no weapon being found, and omitting that suspicion from his report.
Hospitals in Montreal and Quebec City report unprecedented patient numbers in emergency departments in July 2026, overwhelming capacity and prompting close monitoring by health authorities.
Quebec law classifies the REM consortium as a public service but does not impose an essential‑service duty, allowing it to halt operations during a strike without legal breach.