Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Quebec electoral candidates to debate on economy

Montreal - Candidates from Quebec’s five primary political parties are set to engage in a debate focused on the province's economic future. Radio-Canada anchor Gérald Fillion will interrogate the contenders on their strategies to address American tariffs, rising living costs, energy policies, and fiscal management. The party leaders who clashed in two prior debates will not take part in this event.

They are slated for a separate televised forum on September 23rd. All five candidates - representing the Coalition Avenir Québec, the Parti Québécois, the Liberal Party of Quebec, Québec solidaire, and the Conservative Party of Quebec - are scheduled to participate in the economic discussion.

Written by urgent.news from Winnipeg Free Press's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at winnipegfreepress.com →

More in World

Guinea’s Media Regulator Issues a Formal Warning to France 24 Over One Word

Guinea's media regulator issued a formal notice to France 24 on 16 September 2026 over a description of President Doumbouya. No sanction was imposed and the broadcaster apologised.

  • Guinea's media regulator issued a formal warning to France 24 on September 16, 2026.
  • Regulator's concern is with the term "coupe-installed president" for Mamadi Doumbouya.
  • France 24 acknowledged the usage and pledged to apologize and issue a correction.

ABC Opposes FCC’s Move to Dismiss First Amendment Lawsuit, Calls Early License Renewal ‘Broadcaster Death Penalty’

The network also says the Commission’s inquiry "is not to investigate discrimination; it is to license viewpoints" The post ABC Opposes FCC’s Move to Dismiss First Amendment Lawsuit, Calls Early…

  • ABC opposes FCC's motion to dismiss First Amendment lawsuit
  • Early license renewal for Disney stations called 'broadcaster death penalty'
  • 18 former FCC leaders back ABC's motion

More from Thursday 17 September →