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If you're a full-time student in Montreal looking for a summer job that actually pays well, the STM is hiring for a handful of positions across its network and offices for summer 2026 — and some of them come with paid training before you even start.

Positions are open to students enrolled full-time during the winter 2026 semester at a Quebec-recognized institution and who are at least 16 years old. Contracts run between 10 and 16 weeks, depending on the role.

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For many Quebec shoppers, getting through their weekly grocery run comes with a side of anxiety and a whole lot of compromise.

That could mean switching to cheaper brands for some, eating out less, or even going to a different store altogether. And it's not just your imagination. Grocery bills are going up across the country, and they're not done climbing yet.

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Finding a job in this market can be tough, especially if you're fresh out of school.

That's what makes this next bit of news worth bookmarking. Mediacorp recently published its 2026 edition of Canada's Top Employers for Young People, now in its 24th year, and 14 companies with Quebec headquarters made the list. The competition recognizes Canadian employers that stand out for how they hire and develop workers early in their careers, through things like paid internships, mentorship, tuition support, and structured career coaching.

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Somewhere in Quebec, there are six people who have no idea they're sitting on lottery winnings worth between $100,000 and $1 million.

According to Loto-Québec's official list of unclaimed prizes, half a dozen winning tickets are gathering dust in drawers, wallets, or glove compartments across the province, and two of them are worth a cool million dollars each.

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We've all been there: someone doesn't know what to get you for your birthday or the holidays, so they hand you a prepaid Visa or Vanilla gift card instead.

Turns out, if you bought one of those cards in Quebec over the past few years, you might be owed money.

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From skyrocketing rents to rising grocery prices, it's safe to say life in Canada isn't cheap these days. But Montrealers on the hunt for something more affordable don't have to look far.

A new report from liv.rent has ranked Sherbrooke, Quebec as the most affordable place to live in Canada in 2025, with average rent for a one-bedroom apartment sitting at just $1,100 per month.

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As we near the midway point of the month, many Quebec seniors are already awaiting their February Old Age Security (OAS) payments.

As recipients may recall, this month's payment will follow the same rate as the one they received in January, following the quarterly adjustment that took effect at the beginning of the year. Service Canada won't update the amounts again until April's payment cycle.

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If grocery shopping in Quebec already feels expensive, 2026 isn't offering any relief. Food prices continue to climb, and that same basket of basics somehow costs more every time you check out.

With experts warning that grocery bills will keep rising this year, many Montrealers might be wondering where their money actually goes the furthest.

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If you've been eyeing a career change, VIA Rail has some seriously well-paying positions open in Montreal right now.

The railway company is currently hiring for a handful of different roles with salaries ranging from around $86K to $127K a year.

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Ever wonder if you're making more or less than people in other provinces? New salary data from Statistics Canada shows exactly where Quebec workers stand compared to the rest of the country.

According to StatCan's latest payroll data (released for November 2025), average weekly earnings across Canada reached $1,317.16, up 2.5% compared to the same time last year. While that growth represents a slowdown from earlier in 2025, it still means paycheques are growing faster than inflation for most Canadian workers.

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Tax season is coming up, and if you're thinking of getting a head start on filing, there's good news: Quebec's updated tax brackets for 2026 could mean you'll pay a bit less than you used to.

Both Revenu Québec and the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) adjusted their brackets for inflation, which means more of your income gets taxed at lower rates. And with a few payroll deduction changes that took effect in January, some Quebecers are already seeing the difference in their paycheques.

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February may be the shortest month of the year, but it still comes with a full slate of government payments for Quebecers.

From pensions and family benefits to tax credits and monthly assistance programs, several deposits from Revenu Québec, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), and Retraite Québec are scheduled to land in bank accounts this month. For many households, these payments can help offset winter bills and rising day-to-day costs.

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