After days of refusing, Coderre agrees to reveal jobs he held in private sector
CBC
In the final week of the campaign, we're following the race for mayor of Montreal. You can check out the party platforms here and more of our in-depth coverage here. Here's a look at what's happening today.
Denis Coderre is finally preparing to make his financial records public.
A list of the Ensemble Montréal leader's clients will be published at some point today, a party spokesperson told Radio-Canada.
For days, Coderre has refused to divulge the clients he's worked with, insisting that he would only do so if he's elected the city's next mayor.
Coderre has claimed he could not reveal his list of clients due to confidentiality agreements.
According to a report in La Presse, however, Coderre was employed by Cogir Immobilier, a major real estate company that holds a portfolio of commercial and residential properties, including shopping centres. His employment was not subject to a confidentiality agreement, according to the report.
Coderre and Ensemble Montréal candidates are holding a public event at about 7:30 p.m. It's not yet clear if he will address reporters before then.
In recent days, Projet Montréal leader Valérie Plante diclosed her own tax returns, a move she says reflects her team's "integrity and its freedom from conflict of interests." Plante is scheduled to hold a news conference this afternoon.
On Wednesday, Mouvement Montréal leader Balarama Holness said his party would commit to creating green spaces across the city, including in lower-income neighbourhoods.
"Access to community green spaces shouldn't be affected by geography or socioeconomic status," Holness said.
He criticized Plante for the 2018 heat wave, during which 66 people died.
He also reiterated his plan to offer free public transit to young people and speed up the electrification of public transportation.
More Alberta seniors are now eligible for a provincially funded RSV vaccine.
More than 100 workers at a steel plant in eastern Ontario are being laid off either temporarily or permanently, as a company with facilities in Quebec and Ontario cuts its workforce due to challenging market conditions — including U.S. tariffs.
A small town northwest of Thunder Bay, Ont., has become the unlikely home for hundreds of foreign workers, but many may have to leave the community they've embraced after the end of a federal program put in place to fill gaps in Canada's labour market.
There's mixed reaction in Waterloo to an injuction allowing police to detain, arrest and charge anyone who is participating in unsanctioned street parties in that city this weekend.
Diabetes Canada is excited about Prince Edward Island's new pharmacare deal with the federal government, but hopes the province will reevaluate copays on diabetes supplies, says a senior manager with the organization.
After 26 years of accommodating guests from across the world, Faith Embleton says she and her husband Ken are ready to sell their bed and breakfast.
A group of big-name companies including Google, Meta and Dow have signed a pledge to support tripling the world's nuclear energy capacity by 2050, a signal of the technology's growing resurgence in popularity.
Five years on, Toronto-area doctors and public health officials are looking back at what they've learned since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic — and most agree the early experience will prove useful if the city faces another infectious disease crisis.
City staff would like Londoners to take a good look around their home and ask themselves a direct and possibly difficult question: Could everyone in your family survive at home, without leaving and with no other help, for a full 72 hours?
Liberal Leader Mark Carney will officially become Canada's next prime minister within a few hours, taking the reins as the country barrels toward a general election and continues to fend off verbal and economic attacks from U.S. President Donald Trump.
Recent cyberattacks in Newfoundland and Labrador should have been a wake up call for the federal government about the reality of an increasingly hostile world, says one cybersecurity expert.
A recent CBC News analysis found that Nova Scotia is rapidly losing some of its most affordable apartments, but housing experts say there are ways to prevent that.
Premier Susan Holt is defending her decision to not use electricity exports to Maine as leverage against U.S. tariffs, arguing the move might cause long-term pain for New Brunswickers.