As regular readers know, the Canadian plan to establish a social media ban for under 16s in Bill C-34 is based largely on the Australian model that took effect last December. With more data on the ban ...
When the government rushed Bill C-22 through the House of Commons last month, it defended the lawful access mandatory ...
It started with an unexpected early-morning announcement on June 3, 2026, from Marc Miller, the Minister of Identity and Culture. Mr. Miller said that the government planned to direct the Canadian ...
Earlier this month, the government shocked the culture sector by announcing it was effectively reversing the CRTC decision ...
Earlier this month, the government shocked the culture sector by announcing it was effectively reversing the CRTC decision ...
The debate over Bill C-34’s social media ban for those under sixteen has largely focused on the impact on users, including ...
Bill C-34, the Safe Social Media Act, has quickly become a lightning rod for debate since its introduction earlier this month. The issue that invariably tops the list is the kids’ social media ban.
Bill C-34, the Safe Social Media Act, has quickly become a lightning rod for debate since its introduction earlier this month. The issue that invariably tops the list is the kids’ social media ban.
Bill C-34, the Safe Social Media Act, has quickly become a lightning rod for debate since its introduction earlier this month. The issue that invariably tops the list is the kids’ social media ban.
Bill C-22, the lawful access bill, passed the House of Commons yesterday with the government invoking a single motion to approve several bills without further debate or individual votes as MPs raced ...
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