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Le Québec, on pense souvent que c'est un petit coin de pays et que comme on parle majoritairement français, on a aucune chance de succès à l'internationale. Eh bien, c'est totalement faux et l'une de personnalité publique qui peut prouver le contraire c'est bien Kim Gingras.
En effet, la jeune femme fait beaucoup parler d'elle cette semaine en particulier puisqu'elle a encore une fois dansé avec une grande célébrité. Cette fois-ci, c'est nul autre que la Queen, Ariana Grande, à Coachella!
On a donc envie d'en savoir plus sur elle et je partage avec toi ce que j'ai découvert:
D'abord, elle vient bien de chez nous, puisqu'elle est née à Montréal en 1987.
Elle s'est fait remarquer lors de son passage à l'émission So You Think You Can Dance Canada, puisqu'elle a terminé dans le Top 8.
En 2009, elle a reçu le prix SOBA de la meilleure artiste de danse en 2010.
Peu après, elle va s'installer à Los Angeles avec très peu d'argent, et elle y réside encore aujourd'hui. C'est là que sa carrière internationale a véritablement décollé.
Après deux auditions qui n'ont pas fonctionné, elle a réussi la troisième et a pu danser aux côtés de Beyoncé au Super Bowl de 2013 et par la suite, elle l'a suivi lors de sa tournée européenne.
Durant sa carrière, elle a également dansé avec de nombreuses célébrités telles que Nicki Minaj, Ariana Grande, Chris Brown, Meghan Trainor, Justin Timberlake et Christina Aguilera.
Et ce n'est pas tout ! Elle a performé sur des plateaux importants comme The Voice, Ellen DeGeneres, American Idol, Dancing With The Stars, X-Factor and Good Morning America
En 2018, elle devient coach au Québec de l'émission à V nommée Danser pour gagner, un rôle qu'elle maîtrise parfaitement dû à son impressionnante expérience professionnelle.
Depuis janvier, elle sort avec Fred St-Gelais, que l'on connaît majoritairement dû à sa relation avec Marie-Mai. Il faut avouer que Fred et Kim sont trop cutes ensemble et la danseuse professionnelle lui écrit quelques messages d'amour sur Instagram !
Il faut dire que c'est agréable de voir une femme représenter le Québec à l'international, surtout lorsqu'elle est aussi pétillante, douée et un modèle de positivité comme Kim Gingras !
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THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout - Manitoba Advocate for Children and Youth (Mandatory Credit)
The family of a First Nations girl fatally shot by Winnipeg police is renewing calls for a public inquiry into police-related deaths of Indigenous people.
Eishia Hudson was killed in 2020 after the vehicle she was driving was involved in a liquor store robbery and police chase.
The inquest into the 16-year-old's death, which concluded last week, heard an officer fired two shots at Eishia because he believed the lives of his fellow officers were in danger.
William Hudson, Eishia's father, says he is pushing for the province to call a public inquiry to examine the broader issue of police-related deaths and how Manitoba investigates them.
The inquest examined whether the use of force was appropriate and whether systemic racism played a role in Eishia's death because the suspects were identified as Indigenous.
Judge Margaret Wiebe is to deliver her final report at a later date on ways to prevent similar deaths.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 20, 2026.
By Brittany Hobson | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
U.S. President Donald Trump is backing down on a threat to ban Bombardier Inc. plane sales in the United States.
Trump said Monday night in Wichita, Kan., that he's changed his view of the Quebec-based business jet maker as a purely Canadian company and does not want to follow through on "hurting" it, given its presence in the city, where the company employs 1,500 workers.
Wichita serves as the seat of its defence division, and is one of several states where Bombardier counts about 3,500 American employees in total.
Kansas, where farmers have felt the cost of the Iran war in higher diesel prices, has turned into a political battleground as Republicans and Democrats fight for control of the typically red state ahead of next month's midterm elections.
Last month, Trump suggested he would bar Bombardier's business in the United States unless it moved its operations there, despite the harm experts said such a move would inflict on American workers.
Bombardier shares rose $9.10 or about three per cent to $320.57 by midday Tuesday.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 20, 2026.
Companies in this story: (TSX:BBD.B)
By Christopher Reynolds | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
Alberta business groups are cheering the decisive win for the "stay" side in Monday's referendum, but say more work lies ahead in getting the province a fair shake within Confederation.
Early returns show about 76 per cent of voters chose for Alberta to remain in Canada, while 24 per cent voted to hold a second, binding referendum on separation.
The Business Council of Alberta says it's "delighted" by the outcome, saying it allows the province to move forward with certainty.
But council president Adam Legge says the concerns that brought separation to the forefront of the public debate remain, and the provincial and federal governments must work together to pursue fairness for Alberta.
The Calgary Chamber of Commerce says the results provide much-needed certainty for businesses to move forward with hiring, planning and investing for the future.
Chamber president and CEO Deborah Yedlin says Albertans have delivered a clear message that they want to be at the national table and help shape Canada's prosperity.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 20, 2026.
By Lauren Krugel | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.