Government of Quebec

Quebecers head to the polls as the Parti Québécois, led by Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, closes its campaign promising a potential sovereignty referendum. Analysts flag an 'unprecedented' scenario in which the PQ could win a majority with less than a third of the popular vote under the province's electoral system. The leader said 'history will be made' as voters weigh a separatist government that critics say Quebec cannot afford.

The Government of Quebec is drawing attention as Radio-Canada examines the environmental outlook following the October 5 provincial election. Coverage is focusing on what the incoming government's mandate means for environmental policy, with observers weighing how the new composition of the National Assembly could shape climate and environmental decisions in the province.

Voters across Quebec are casting ballots in the province's provincial election, with the result set to determine the next government in Quebec City. The vote covers all 125 seats in the National Assembly and is being closely followed across Canada, with turnout and the fate of the incumbent governing party drawing particular attention.

The Parti Québécois, a party seeking independence for Quebec, has won the provincial election in Canada's French-speaking province. Its leader said after the victory that Quebec "deserves" to be "a country", reviving debate over sovereignty. The result is drawing attention across Canada and in French-speaking media, with commentators weighing what a separatist government means for the province's future and its ties to Ottawa.

Quebec's provincial election reaches its climax on October 5, with polls showing the Parti Québécois headed for power, though whether it wins a majority remains uncertain. Party leaders are making final pitches as the campaign wraps up, and CTV News Montreal is planning live primetime coverage of the vote. In the US, Pete Hegseth's new 'field manual' for troops is drawing attention.

Voters in Quebec are casting their ballots in a provincial election, with Le Devoir describing it as the moment Quebecers make their choice. Attention is on which party will form the next government at the National Assembly in Quebec City and what the result means for the province's direction.

It is election day in Quebec, with voters across the province heading to polling stations to cast their ballots. Outlets such as CBC are publishing guides explaining what voters need to know, including where to vote, identification requirements, and key deadlines. The vote will determine the next provincial government, and interest is high as results begin to come in.

Voting is underway across Quebec as residents cast ballots in the provincial election on October 5. The vote will determine the makeup of the National Assembly and who leads the province's next government. News outlets are publishing voter guides covering polling hours, identification requirements and where to vote, as turnout and the final results will shape the province's political direction for the coming term.

The Parti Québécois, a party committed to Quebec independence from Canada, has won the Quebec provincial election. The result brings the sovereignty movement back to the centre of provincial politics after years on the margins, raising questions about whether the new government will pursue a referendum on separation from Canada.

A contributor to a local paper argues that Quebec's government failed, whether by oversight or choice, to recognise that cutting emissions requires dramatically reducing winter energy demand. The piece calls for new buildings to be designed to the Passivhaus standard, a high-efficiency construction approach, and is prompting discussion about energy policy and building codes in the province.

New data centre projects in Quebec have requested a combined 2500 megawatts of electricity supply from Hydro-Québec. The utility revealed the figure at the opening of Régie de l'énergie hearings, saying the provincial government is examining the requests. The scale of demand is drawing attention as data centres compete with other users for Quebec's hydropower.

The Parti Québécois, which pledges to hold a referendum on independence from Canada, has won Quebec's provincial election but without a majority of seats in the National Assembly. The result leaves the sovereignty movement strengthened yet constrained, likely forcing it to seek support from other parties to govern and raising questions over whether an independence vote can realistically be organized.

The Parti Québécois has returned to power in Quebec, putting the province's independence movement back at the centre of Canadian politics. The party, which has long campaigned for Quebec sovereignty, now faces the task of governing while reigniting a constitutional debate that has shaped Canadian politics for decades, drawing attention across Canada and internationally.

A Quebec separatist party that campaigns on holding another independence referendum has won the provincial election. The result puts the question of Quebec sovereignty back at the centre of Canadian politics, decades after the last referendums in 1980 and 1995. Observers are watching whether the party will move quickly toward a new vote and how the federal government in Ottawa will respond.

Quebec's election has delivered results described as fascinating by observers: the Parti Québécois appears set to form a minority government. Commenters note that the PQ will likely need support from the right-wing Conservatives to govern, and say the repercussions of such an arrangement should be interesting to watch as the province's political landscape shifts.

Quebec's ruling CAQ party has been shut out of seats entirely in the province's election, a result commentators say news coverage has underplayed. Observers argue the scale of the defeat is the real story, and some are framing it as a warning to US voters heading into November: incumbent parties can pay a heavy price when voters grow frustrated.

Voters in Quebec are heading to the polls in a provincial election where the Parti Québécois is projected to win. A victory would mark the first time in more than a decade that the separatist party forms the government in the French-speaking Canadian province, reviving questions about Quebec independence and its place in Canada.

A separatist government is back in the picture in Quebec following the province's election. The claim suggests the Parti Québécois, which advocates Quebec independence, has returned to a position of power. Details on the exact results and reactions are limited, but the outcome would mark a revival of the sovereignty movement in provincial politics.

Quebec looks set to return the Parti Québécois to power, putting supporters of independence in government in the Canadian province for the first time in more than ten years. The prospect has renewed debate over Quebec's future, sovereignty and the possibility of another referendum on separation from Canada.

Quebec's separatist Parti Québécois is positioned to win the provincial election, yet polling and reporting indicate that a majority of Quebecers remain reluctant to pursue independence from Canada. Analysts say the party's likely victory reflects dissatisfaction with the governing Quebec Liberal Party and the governing CAQ, rather than renewed appetite for sovereignty. The result would return separatists to power decades after the 1995 independence referendum came within a narrow margin of succeeding.