How to stay connected with CBC Quebec
If you’re looking for ways to access our journalism, you have many options
As you may know, CBC news content is disappearing from Instagram and Facebook in Canada.
Meta had been signalling this move was coming after the Canadian government passed its Online News Act, Bill C-18, in June. Bill C-18 requires big tech giants like Google and Meta to pay media outlets for news content they share or otherwise repurpose on their platforms.
The social media giant says it has officially begun ending news availability on its platforms in Canada starting Aug. 1.
How to find CBC News coverage
If you're looking for ways to access our journalism, you have many options:
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Download the free CBC News App on iOS or Android. It's easy to use — just look for the "local tab" in the bottom menu of the app and select Montreal for news curated to you, and stay informed with local health updates, arts, culture and breaking news stories from across the province. The app also makes it easy for you to save cbc.ca/montreal news stories and share them with your networks.
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Visit CBCNews.ca for stories, video, audio programs, TV newscasts and programs. Find more at the CBC Radio website.
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Watch CBC News content, including local newscasts, The National, The Fifth Estate, Marketplace and CBC News Explore on CBC Gem. CBC Gem is also available as a free app on iOS, Android, Apple TV, Android TV, Fire TV, via Chromecast and Xbox.
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Watch local newscasts, our investigative programs and The National on CBC TV.
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Watch CBC News Network via your subscription television package or on CBC Gem.
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Listen to our news programs, including local and national radio news, current affairs programs and podcasts, live or on demand, on CBC Listen. Download the free Listen app on iOS or here for Android.
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Listen to our news and current affairs programs on CBC Radio One in your community.
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Watch our new streaming channel CBC News Explore on Roku TV, Samsung TV Plus, CBC Gem, on the CBC News app or here on our website.