Montreal

The Liberals held onto power after Monday night’s federal election and the gains it made in Quebec helped the party get there.

As the rest of Canada voted to elect a new federal government, in Nunavik one community’s polling station still hadn’t opened by late afternoon.

Canadians are heading to the polls in the 2025 federal election on Monday in what is shaping up to be a close race between the Liberals and the Conservatives and the vote in Quebec could tip the balance of power.

Polls have closed in Quebec, and the Liberals are hoping to gain enough seats in the province to clinch a majority government while the Bloc Quebecois is waiting to see if an eleventh-hour bump in support will be enough to claim the balance of power.

Bloc Québécois leader Yves-François Blanchet expects voters to see some close battles in Quebec on election night on Monday, but in his opinion, his party won’t be conceding as much as predicted.

With seven toss-ups and the potential for Conservative and Liberal gains and Bloc losses, Quebec looks poised to make a major difference in the federal election.

The Green Party is having a harder time in 2025 making its pitch to voters in the federal election.

With just a few days to go before the federal election, Quebec Premier François Legault is reiterating his call for federal leaders to come up with a plan to halve the number of temporary residents in Quebec.

Support for the federal Conservatives has been slowly climbing in Quebec under leader Pierre Poilievre. However, with just days to go before the election, polls suggest the party is still struggling to turn that momentum into seats.

In Quebec, there are nine toss-up ridings to watch as of April 18, 2025, in the federal election, with the Liberals poised to take the largest chunk out of the Bloc.

Some lifelong sovereigntists in Quebec say they're holding their noses to vote Liberal for the first time in the upcoming federal election.

The Conservative party’s promise to bypass a landmark Supreme Court of Canada ruling to impose consecutive life sentences on mass murderers would undermine Canada’s rule of law, two constitutional lawyers say.

Nearly half of Quebecers say an independent Quebec would have much less influence than a united Canada in dealing with the threat from the United States, according to a new poll.

The official opposition in Quebec City says Premier François Legault needs to have a second meeting soon with Liberal leader Mark Carney.

Voters in the riding of Longueuil-St-Hubert haven’t elected a liberal in more than 40 years but there are signs that’s changing.