Five years into a six-year plan, Queen’s Park is still budgeting big but spending small

Federal policymakers are still dealing with a Meta news ban, and a media industry on the ropes. How do we save Canadian journalism?

Just before Bill C-18 came into effect, the Canadian government announced a compromise with Google—but not Meta. How did we get here?

How did the Canadian government land on the news media compensation model it decided on for Bill C-18?

From Australia to France, countries around the world are trying to rebalance the relationship between news outlets and digital platforms

The federal government is rushing to regulate AI; it needs to go back to the drawing board

How democratic or participatory is Canada’s new regulatory consultation platform?

Fair dealing is an essential tool for teachers and students. We have to defend it.

Last Friday’s Rogers’ network outage should be a warning to us all: it’s time to change how we do telecommunications in this country.

Adult education during the pandemic

Warren Urquhart discusses two important digital rights for Canadians

We find ourselves in at a point where we have the opportunity to push transformative policy change.

Media concentration in [the U.S. and Brazil] has reached phenomenal levels, and it is compounded by the massive spread of pernicious fake news.

As it stands right now, political parties in Canada face little oversight or transparency requirements for the data they collect and create about Canadian citizens.

A strong fact-checking industry can stop the normalization of lying and advocate for policy changes. But the weaponization of fact-checking can cause irreversible harm.

Canada is no stranger to dynastic ownership of its media companies