The Canadian government has taken the first step towards creating new privacy rights for people in Canada. After a failed attempt in 2020 and three years of inaction since the proposal of the digital ...

The Link Tax can sometimes be confused with the Streaming Tax, another one of Guilbeault's harebrained policies he's pushing forward at the same time. If you have a question about the Streaming Tax, ...

If you’ve been on social media recently, you may have seen all the buzz around the Internet Archive. Here's what's going down: for two years, Big Media publishers have been embroiled in a lawsuit ...

While we’ve all been distracted by the government’s bumbling overreach with Bill C-10, they’ve launched yet another attack on our online rights and freedoms: a Bell-backed proposal to give the ...

We will keep you informed about campaigns that affect your digital rights. You can find our privacy policy here.

We will keep you informed about campaigns that affect your digital rights. You can find our privacy policy here.

This is the third blog in our series on how the federal government used mobility data to track the locations of millions of people in Canada. To read the first blog, click here. For the second, click ...

Canada’s copyright rules are up for review — and the government wants your input! This rare opportunity opens the door for everyday people to weigh in on what the future of our copyright rules should ...

Buckle up! We’re kicking off 2023 with a once-in-five-years development — one that has potential to make all the difference for your monthly Internet and cell phone bills. For years, the OpenMedia ...

This week my regular technology law column (Toronto Star version, homepage version) focused on the long election campaign and the prospect that digital issues might get some time in the spotlight. The ...

A key vote in the U.S. House of Representatives, which could come within weeks, will decide if the TPP is soon sealed or the talks linger on. President Obama has inexplicably teamed up with his ...

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) is an independent public authority that creates and enforces rules that govern Canada’s radio, television, and telecom sectors.