Topic: Canada

  • Returning to the streets in Quebec

    Over 10,000 Quebec students protested as a new government that promised change announced it would increase tuition.

  • Lessons from the Quebec students

    Last spring's uprising in Quebec provided a shining example of how campus activists can fight and win in the face of austerity.

  • Confronting colonialism in Canada

    The Idle No More movement is showing Canadians that the country we live in was founded as a colonial-settler state.

  • Roots of the First Nations resistance

    The blossoming of the Idle No More movement signals the return of Native struggle to Canada's political landscape.

  • Harper's attack on the First Nations

    Policies imposed by Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper's government threaten the rights of First Nation people.

  • Canada is "Idle No More"

    A new movement in Canada has sparked an indigenous uprising, with echoes in the U.S., to win basic respect for First Nations.

  • The power of the student movement

    The mass movement of Quebec students showed that the struggle for education is tied to the struggle for democratic rights.

  • Found guilty of activism in Quebec

    The conviction of a Quebec student leader is the latest attempt by the government to squelch support for the student struggle.

  • How the movement turned the tide in Quebec

    Students in Quebec celebrated a victory when the new government repealed a tuition hike--but the struggle for the future of education continues.

  • What turned the tide in Quebec?

    Although some will say that electing the Parti Québecois was the key, the movement's victory in Quebec was a result of mass struggle.

  • Quebec teaches another lesson

    Quebec students who have been rebelling against a massive tuition increase, scored an amazing victory in last week's elections.

  • A left-wing challenge in Quebec's election

    Two members of the radical party Québec Solidaire talk about the upcoming provincial election and its impact on the struggle.

  • The next steps in Quebec

    Despite the summertime slowdown and looming elections, the spirit of resistance remains strong among Quebec students.

  • The roots of the red square movement

    Quebec has been shaken this year by the most important social movement in the Canadian state since the 1970s.

  • Share our future

    For months, all over Quebec, the streets have vibrated to the rhythm of hundreds of thousands of marching feet.

  • Challenges facing Quebec students

    The student movement in Quebec is facing a crucial summer of discussion and organizing as the struggle continues.

  • The Quebec struggle goes on

    Angry and determined, students in Quebec poured into the streets in the tens of thousands for mass marches on June 22.

  • Quebec steps up repression

    The government of Premier Jean Charest has answered Quebec's student strike with an unprecedented police mobilization.

  • Standing up to a repressive law

    Amir Khadir, a member of Quebec's National Assembly, was arrested alongside striking students for defending civil liberties.

  • The summer phase in Quebec

    The government's drive to crush the Quebec student struggle has led to a discussion over strategy within the movement.

  • Quebec government abandons negotiations

    Officials from the Quebec government walked out of negotiations with students who have been on an extended strike.

  • They created a monster that will haunt them

    Two leaders of the student strike in Quebec talk about how the struggle against the government's austerity agenda swelled to massive numbers.

  • The battle against Bill 78

    The mood on the street in Montreal during the mass protest of the Québec student movement was one of collective joy.

  • Quebec students show the way

    The government is hoping threats, fines and police violence will quell the student movement--but the opposite is happening.

  • Quebec students defy government threats

    The Quebec student struggle has taken a dramatic turn with the provincial government rushing to adopt a law to break the strike.