The provincial legislation, known as Bill 96, seeks to amend the Constitution to enshrine Quebec's status as a nation and its official language as French.

Anecdotal evidence suggests many highly-skilled workers being lured to Quebec are choosing not to come because they’re unsure about how strictly the language rules will be applied in daily life ...

Quebec's English-language universities say they will ensure almost half of their non-French speaking students graduate with intermediate French if the provincial government scraps a plan to double ...

Guy Rocher, the “father of Quebec sociology” and also one of the authors of “Bill 101,” has died at the age of 101. Guy ...

The Quebec government has tabled a bill to tighten the province's language laws, seeking to change the Canadian Constitution to add clauses defining Quebec as a nation with its official and common ...

OTTAWA — The Quebec government wants major digital platforms to emphasize and boost access to francophone content and is ready to penalize them if they don’t oblige.

Tabled in May, Bill 96 is Quebec's plan to upgrade Bill 101, the province's French-language charter first adopted in 1977 by the government of René Lévesque.

MONTREAL (Reuters) -Backers of Quebec's sweeping new law to promote French usage in the Canadian province hail it as the most important measure in nearly half a century to protect the language in ...

Considered an architect of Quebec’s Quiet Revolution and a staunch defender of the French language, Rocher’s death prompted an outpouring of condolences.

Quebec’s language watchdog says the signage at a popular Montreal pub is compliant, after it had told the establishment that ...

Quebec's "language police" are becoming more aggressive, in what is described as an effort to protect the province from an influx of English. Residents are fighting back.

Quebec's language watchdog has backed down after trying to get a well-known Montreal pub to change its sign. The language office had instructed Pub Burgundy Lion to add French language to its sign ...