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2520 storiesnewest firstlatest June 25, 2026page 99 of 126
A Quebec man, formerly active in the military, pleaded guilty on June 23, 2026, to seven of eleven firearms and controlled‑material charges stemming from a 2025 RCMP terrorism investigation that also involved three other men.
A demolition building in downtown Montreal collapsed on June 23 without causing any injuries, prompting a swift response from firefighters and authorities. An investigation is underway to determine the cause and ensure safety in future demolition projects.
Bedford School in Montreal served poutine to students on June 23, 2026, as they bid farewell to teachers, holding a ceremony while other local schools closed for summer.
Tennis Canada announced plans for a new Montreal stadium with a retractable roof to meet professional circuit standards, host higher‑level tournaments and enable year‑round play.
Montreal will experience widespread business closures on June 24, 2026, as the city observes Quebec's national holiday, prompting residents to verify hours before planning errands.
Health Canada seized unapproved low‑pressure hyperbaric chambers from Arthur Tétrault wellness centers across Quebec on June 20, 2026, after issuing a safety advisory two days earlier. The devices lacked medical certification, prompting regulatory action to protect public health.
Forward Emma Maltais has signed a two‑year contract with the Montreal Victoire, the reigning PWHL champions, after three seasons with the Sceptres.
A former Quebec soldier pleaded guilty to seven firearms offenses tied to a 2025 RCMP terrorism investigation, part of a case involving eleven charges against four suspects.
Montreal and West Island municipalities have launched a flood‑mitigation program that adds sponge parks and retention basins after the fourth residential flooding since 2017. The measures aim to lessen future flash‑flood damage in the area.
Dozens of homes on Rue Fox in Pierrefonds were flooded by weekend rains, prompting residents to clean up water‑logged belongings on Monday, marking the third flood in the Pierrefonds‑Roxboro neighbourhood this year.
After more than 150 mm of rain on June 22 caused widespread flooding in Montreal’s West Island, residents and city officials worked together to remove water and debris, while officials called for future flood‑prevention measures.
A Montreal couple rebooked an Air Canada flight to use a 25% discount but paid more than the original fare because dynamic pricing raised the base price, prompting experts to call for clearer fare transparency.
Montreal will see widespread closures of banks, government offices, schools, retail stores and other services on June 24 as the province observes its national holiday.
Emma Maltais has signed a two‑year contract with the reigning PWHL champions, the Montréal Victoire, after three seasons with the Sceptres. The deal, covering three league seasons, adds a local talent to a championship‑winning roster.
On June 23, 2026, Tennis Canada announced a new retractable‑roof tennis stadium in Montreal, aimed at meeting the increasing requirements of professional tour events.
Dozens of homes on Rue Fox in Pierrefonds were flooded for a third time after heavy weekend rains, and residents spent Monday cleaning the damage.
A Quebec man who was serving in the Canadian military pleaded guilty to seven terrorism‑related charges on June 23, 2026, stemming from his 2025 arrest in an RCMP probe that also involved three other suspects.
Intense rain on June 20 caused flash flooding in Montreal’s West Island, leading the city and local municipalities to propose new sponge parks and retention basins as part of a long‑term flood‑mitigation strategy, the latest response to four floods since 2017.
Four former players—Carey Price, Pekka Rinne, Keith Tkachuk and Cindy Curley—were elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame’s player category in Montreal on June 22, 2026, as part of the annual induction of notable contributors to the sport.
Intense rain on June 20‑21, 2026 flooded hundreds of homes in West Montreal and the South Shore, leading residents to blame the city while officials pointed to shared responsibility and the limits of existing drainage systems.
