Western media have contributed to loss of truth in Gaza

It’s been said that the first casualty in war is truth. Never has this been truer than in Gaza.
Navigating the country’s telecommunications landscape a tricky task

On the telecom side of things, the CRTC’s long-standing focus on the fundamental issues of access and affordability is far more tangible than the ethereal cultural ambitions that have swamped the broadcasting boat.
Inadequate Online News Act regulations pay lip service to journalistic independence

The transparency provisions in the Online News Act fall short of ensuring Canadians can comprehend the extent of non-cash influence that tech giants may wield in the news industry.
Canada versus Big Tech

We think there is a way forward to mitigate our apparent dependency on the social media giants that are doing so much to damage our information ecology.
When it comes to safeguarding Canadian news, let’s stick to the fundamentals

Remember that the motivating purpose of the Online News Act is to ensure fair rent from those who use the work of Canadian journalists.
The original sins of C-18

The fundamental problem lies in the premise Meta and Google somehow misappropriated news content and derived unfair benefits from links to this content.
Rapid change in our media scene highlights the growing importance of CBC/Radio-Canada

Every Canadian has views about how to change it, and some even want to kill it, but some kind of vision fit for a rapidly changing world needs to come out of the dialogue.
Showing the horrors of war is often the only way of stopping it

There are always two wars in every conflict: the military battle, and the fight for the world’s hearts and minds. That’s why well-resourced news agencies like CNN, Reuters, the BBC, Al Jazeera and others need to be there to cover the war.
Bill C-18: a blow to Canadian small businesses and organizations

Meta’s decision to block news content from its platforms, including Facebook and Instagram, has created a huge barrier for disseminating information.
Armed with fundraising war chest, Conservatives take to social media and TV with ad blitz

By hammering home the party’s message ‘online, at every press conference, every speech, every rally, you really hit mass impact,’ says digital campaign specialist Cole Hogan.