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Reçu — 11 octobre 2026 ⏭ NYT > World News

In Canada’s Arctic, a New Generation of Inuit Creatives Are Using Identity to Fuel Their Art

11 octobre 2026 à 05:00
In Iqaluit, the only city in Canada’s Arctic, a new generation of Inuit writers and artists is turning questions of language, land and identity into books, films and even tattoos.

© Renaud Philippe for The New York Times

Iqaluit, the capital of the Inuit territory of Nunavut, is only accessible by air or by seasonal sealift.
Reçu — 10 octobre 2026 ⏭ NYT > World News

Quebec Independence Is Unlikely, but Some Will Still Dream

10 octobre 2026 à 06:00
The idea of independence remains deeply unpopular in Quebec, yet the separatist Parti Québécois was re-elected to a minority government this week.

© Patrick Doyle/Reuters

The Parti Québécois leader, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, reacted to the results of the provincial election in Montreal on Monday.
Reçu — 5 octobre 2026 ⏭ NYT > World News

The Separatist Parti Québécois Wins Quebec Election, Reviving Sovereignty Push

6 octobre 2026 à 07:09
The separatist party’s victory fell short of clinching a majority that would have all but guaranteed a potential showdown with Ottawa over Canada’s future.

© Andrej Ivanov/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, the leader of the Parti Québécois, celebrated a provincial election victory in Montreal.

Voters in Quebec Election Go to Polls as Separatist Parti Québécois Leads

5 octobre 2026 à 12:50
The Parti Québécois, which promised an independence referendum if elected on Monday, could return to power after more than a decade.

© Andrej Ivanov/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, the leader of the separatist Parti Québécois, arriving to cast his ballot on Monday during Quebec’s provincial election in Montreal.
Reçu — 3 octobre 2026 ⏭ NYT > World News

Separatists Are Poised to Win Quebec’s Election. Independence Is Still a Hard Sell.

3 octobre 2026 à 05:02
The Parti Québécois has vowed to hold a referendum on independence, three decades after Quebec voted “no.” Voters want change, but maybe not that much.

© Renaud Philippe for The New York Times

Supporters at the Québec Solidaire campaign office in Jean-Lesage watch Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, the leader of the Parti Québécois, during the leaders’ debate last month.
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