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A plea from mothers to stop the violence in Montreal North

How the killing of a Black man in Repentigny is fuelling calls to end racism in Quebec policing

How the killing of a Black man in Repentigny is fuelling calls to end racism in Quebec policing
cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Urban exodus: How COVID-19 has changed where many of us live, perhaps for good

Article content Try refreshing your browser, or Urban exodus: How COVID-19 has changed where many of us live, perhaps for good Back to video After a year of living with COVID-19, Postmedia is taking an in-depth look at the significant social, institutional and economic issues the pandemic has brought to light in Canada and more importantly, how we can finally begin to solve them. You can find our complete coverage here. It was Easter 2020 when Annabree and Natasha Fairweather hit their breaking point. They loved their rental, one of three units in a home in East Vancouver, and got along well much of the time with the neighbours they shared the house with. In fact, the families formed a bubble when COVID-19 descended, which helped guard against the pandemic isolation suddenly thrust on so many people.

Armes à feu à Montréal | De la panique morale à la répression

Armes à feu à Montréal | De la panique morale à la répression
lapresse.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lapresse.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Opinion: Police body cameras are not the answer

Opinion: Police body cameras are not the answer More than anything, body cameras provide a distraction from the more fundamental questions being raised by the movement to defund the police. Author of the article: Justin Doucet and Ted Rutland  •  Special to Montreal Gazette Publishing date: Feb 18, 2021  •  February 18, 2021  •  3 minute read  •  A body camera on a police vest is photographed during the launch of a pilot project on May 18, 2016 at City Hall. At a time when viral cellphone videos of police violence draw much attention on social media, the promise of more footage of police interactions has an obvious appeal. Sadly, research on body cams does not support these hopes, Justin Doucet and Ted Rutland write. Photo by Marie-France Coallier /Montreal Gazette

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