What's next for Quebec's student movement? By signing up, you confirm that you are over the age of 16 and agree to receive occasional promotional offers for programs ...

The walkout over an 80 percent increase in university and college tuition fees began on Feb. 13 with about 11,000 students. By late March, more than 300,000 people -- or about three-quarters of Quebec ...

More than 400,000 filled the streets of Montreal this week as a protest over a 75 percent increase in tuition has grown into a full-blown political crisis. After three months of sustained protests and ...

MORE THAN 100,000 Quebec students are expected to join a strike on Thursday, April 2, shutting down universities and post-secondary colleges called CEGEPs throughout the Canadian province. Organizers ...

The student-led movement scored a victory in the election, with the new government repealing tuition hikes. But the grievances behind the mass protests still lurk. By signing up, you confirm that you ...

When the Quebec student protests began in February over a proposed tuition hike, it didn't look much like, say, Occupy Wall Street, or especially not like the Arab Spring. It still mostly doesn't -- ...

An error has occurred. Please try again. With a Lewiston Sun Journal subscription, you can gift 5 articles each month. It looks like you do not have any active ...

Photograph by Elliott Jerome Brown Jr. I bet you can envision the scene even if you’ve never been to Quebec: bearded men in black-and-red checkered shirts, snowy maple sugar bushes, tapered tin ...

Due to a poor spring harvest, the Quebec Maple Syrup Producers announced they'd be tapping into nearly 50 million pounds of its maple syrup strategic reserves in order to keep up with the demand.

Goliath fight with an American tycoon who had cornered the market The post How Quebec Farmers Took On Vermont’s Maple Syrup King—and Won first appeared on The Walrus.