Page 26 - Michael Geist News Today

A law that seeks to give Canadian artists a boost online has led to some accusations of censorship.

Critics of the online news bill argue the public broadcaster should be excluded from receiving funds from tech giants like Google and Meta.

A law that seeks to give Canadian artists a boost online has led to some accusations of censorship.

These documentaries will leave you shook. We highly recommend them.

Yesterday, Bill C-11, also known as the Online Streaming Act, became law after the Senate gave the final approval, clearing nearly 3 years of regulatory hurdles and public contention. Shortly after, the legislation received royal assent. The act amends the Canadian Broadcasting Act to require streaming services such as Netflix, Spotify, YouTube and Disney Plus

Canadians are wary of Ottawa deciding what information on the internet is true or false, according to in-house ...

So the chief arsonist was tossed onto the sacrificial bonfire. Did Fox give the devil his due?

Canada should pass the Liberal government's proposed legislation to regulate artificial intelligence in a few weeks, 75 AI researchers and startups say in an open letter. "We ask our political representatives to strongly and urgently support AIDA (the Artificial Intelligence Data Act)," the letter says. "While it is possible to argue for improvements, we feel

Opinions were mixed on whether Elon Musk was making a sex joke or just thumbing his nose at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, or both.

The federal privacy commissioner’s attempt to have Facebook take responsibility for the Cambridge Analytical scandal under Canadian privacy law has been…