Honoured to be profiled by my colleague Susan Schwartz! After 38 years, reporter Marian Scott bids farewell to The Gazette, via @mtlgazette https://t.co/4c2G3N8Bwx
I’ve spent the past four months talking to grieving families, police, community group leaders, academics, criminologists, politicians, lawyers and detention centre workers about youth violence. The 5-part series runs today to Thurs. in @mtlgazette https://t.co/Dzbux2FNuG
A bank that helped finance the Eiffel Tower, one of the world’s best known landmarks, drained millions of dollars from Haiti. That history has been all but erased — but The New York Times tracked the money.
Here’s what to know.
https://t.co/xx7fmMzEvR
Fans from Guy Lafleur’s hometown of Thurso are here at the Bell Centre to pay hommage to the hockey legend. Michel Labrosse, 76, right, worked with Lafleur’s father, a welder. He was « like his son: nice to people and easy to be with, » he says.
Mayor Valérie Plante pays tribute to Guy Lafleur at the Bell Centre, where visitation is underway until 8 p.m. Plante said Montreal will honour Lafleur by naming a street or other location after him.
Premier François Legault pays tribute to Guy Lafleur at the Bell Centre, where visitation is being held for the hockey icon. Legault, 64, reminisced about seeing Legault’s famous slap shot when seeing a game at the Montreal Forum with Legault’s father, who died at 59
Stage set for Premier François Legault’s appearance at the Bell Centre, where visitation is being held for hockey legend Guy Lafleur. Lafleur’s No. 10 jersey was retired in 1985
Fans wait for doors to open for visitation for Guy Lafleur. Francis Goulet, 43, says he’s here because Lafleur « was an icon who changed how hockey players were perceived. » Goulet saw Lafleur play with the Nordiques at the end of his career