The government is moving to eviscerate political party privacy in Canada as it fast tracks Bill C-4, proposed legislation ...

The government yesterday introduced the Strong Border Act (Bill C-2), legislation that was promoted as establishing new ...

The federal government’s plans to regulate internet streaming services such as Netflix and Spotify through the Online ...

The privacy concerns with Clearview AI sparked investigations and court cases around the world. The issues date back many ...

Fresh off Bill C-2 and lawful access provisions buried in a border safety bill, the government has now quietly inserted ...

The government’s plan for warrantless disclosure of Internet subscribers information is rightly attracting increasing ...

Government and law enforcement justifications for warrantless access to Internet subscriber information has long been ...

As the decade nears an end, there have been no shortage of decade in review pieces. This post adds to the list with my take on the most notable Canadian digital cases ...

With the start of the school year less than two weeks away, the Canadian education community is increasingly thinking about copyright and the implications of Bill C ...

The CBC has filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against the Conservative Party over the use of clips on its Not As Advertised website and the use of debate clips on its Twitter feed. The lawsuit, ...

The Liberal government strategy of multiple gag orders and a “super motion” to limit debate bore fruit last night as Bill C-10 received House of Commons approval at 1:30 am. The Parliamentary process ...

The worst case scenario for Canadian Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez, the Canadian news sector, and the Canadian public has come to pass: Google has announced that it will block news links in Canada ...