Controversial, certainly. Divisive, probably. Xenophobic, perhaps. But is the Quebec charter of values racist?

When it comes to banning religious symbols, some Quebec teachers think the CAQ government is trying to create problems where they don't exist.

The province's religious neutrality law has been suspended by a Quebec superior court judge.

One lawyer insisted the damages to those women would be irreparable.

The leader of the Parti Quebecois says he'll table his own secularism bill — and it could include a more complete ban of religious face coverings.

It seems rather odd that we find ourselves once again in a situation wherein a governing party is seeking to single out a minority religion through legislation that will in all likelihood be quashed by the courts.

Among issues touched on by Jean-Francois Lisée was the Quebec charter of values, the controversial legislation that would have banned civil servants from wearing religious symbols in public institutions.

CAQ minister Nathalie Roy is once again speaking out against what the party is calling "radical islam."

The Coalition Avenir Quebec wants to cut immigration to Quebec by 10,000 people, or 20 per cent, a year.

The Coalition Avenir Quebec has backtracked on its position to ban burkini bathing suits at its pre-session caucus in Saint-Jérôme.