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Le Journal de Montréal covers mostly local and provincial news, as well as sports, arts and justice. It is known for its sensationalist news, and its columnists who are often public figures. Since 2013 the newspaper also has an investigation desk that published several major news stories about Quebec's politics, businesses, crime and national ...
24 Heures ; Le Devoir (independent) Le Droit – produced in Ottawa, but also distributed in Gatineau and elsewhere in Outaouais; La Presse (independent) online-only since 2018; Le Soleil (Quebec) La Tribune (Sherbrooke) La Voix de l'Est (Granby) Le Nouvelliste (Trois-Rivières) Le Quotidien (Saguenay) Le Journal de Montréal
TVA Nouvelles is the news division of TVA, a French language television network in Canada.. Programs produced by the division include nightly local and national newscasts branded as TVA Nouvelles, as well as the news magazine program JE.
Like its sister paper, the much more widely-read Le Journal de Montréal, it was established by Pierre Péladeau and is owned by Quebecor Média. A lockout of unionized employees (members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees) began in April 2007 and continued until July 2008. It was the longest-running lockout in the history of the Québec ...
Métro (also called Métro Montréal or Journal Métro) was a French-language free daily newspaper published in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The paper is wholly owned by local businessman Michael Raffoul who owns print media distribution company Transmet. [2] Journal Metro is part of the Metro Media group which owns several local newspapers in ...
La Presse is published on its website, lapresse.ca, and its mobile app, La Presse Mobile.The newspaper targets an educated, middle-class readership. Its main competitors are two Montreal print dailies, the tabloid-format Le Journal de Montréal, which aims at a more populist audience, and the more left-leaning broadsheet Le Devoir.
The Montreal buildings belonging to CBC/Radio-Canada, TVA, La Presse and Le Journal de Montréal. Montreal has a large and well-developed communications system, including several English and French language television stations, newspapers, radio stations, and magazines. It is Canada's second-largest media market, and the centre of francophone ...
In fall 2009, 24 Hours and 24 Heures were given an extensive makeover. [3] The paper was given the alternative name 24H; while 24H is short-form for "24 Hours" in French, the name was applied to all editions. The paper's colour scheme changed for the Montreal edition, from black and yellow to blue and orange, to match the other editions' colours.