Half of the Formula E tickets “sold” were freebies, and I gather many of the paid tickets were bought by public entities like Hydro-Quebec.
We were the stooges.
Half of the Formula E tickets “sold” were freebies, and I gather many of the paid tickets were bought by public entities like Hydro-Quebec.
We were the stooges.
Le Devoir looks back at the opening of the Montreal municipal library a century ago and explains why this was such a radical gesture at the time.
Wonderful feature on signs and lettering around town from Type Network.
Ethics experts say Denis Coderre made an error in not declaring free tickets from the Impact. Once again, interesting that La Presse journalists are doing items critical of Coderre after their editorial board officially endorsed the man.
Children will be allowed to cast a kind of vote on Sunday alongside their parents. It’s a little cute, but if it helps make kids feel like part of the process and encourages them to vote later, it’s all good.
This is a confusing little piece, seeming to say that there’s less advertising on public transit than there used to be, while not presenting any evidence either way, and also while mentioning an academic proposal to abolish public advertising entirely. Mathias Marchal does a better job of summarizing that position in Metro.
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