Thursday, October 23, 2025

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Thursday, October 23, 2025 | Latest Paper

TRENDING:

Artificial intelligence says it could manipulate humans into giving it weapons

When I asked ChatGPT if war could ever happen, it replied 'AI is designed to be a tool that can be used to assist humans, and as such, it is unlikely that it would be used to harm them. However, it is important for humans to continue to develop AI in an ethical manner, to ensure that it remains a beneficial tool for humanity.' This isn't good.

Opinion
BY ALISTAIR VIGIER
January 19, 2023

Opinion | BY ALISTAIR VIGIER | January 19, 2023

FOLLOW THE HILL TIMES:

Want to make sure your whole office has the full Hill Times experience?

We have team plans available for companies, organizations, classes, Parliament Hill offices and more. Fill out this form and find out if your team is eligible for a discount.

More Opinion

An appropriate moment to reflect on Japan

OpinionBY JACQUES J.M. SHORE

Senators must amend Bill S-2 to stop the legislative extinction of First Nations

OpinionBY PAMELA PALMATER, SHARON MCIVOR

Federal childcare program falls far short as costs balloon

OpinionBY PETER JON MITCHELL

India is not the strategic partner Canada thinks it is

OpinionBY PRABJOT SINGH

Move fast and break things the wrong approach to AI policy

OpinionBY KEAN BIRCH

Related Stories

NDP leadership candidates pitch ‘straight-talk’ solutions, ‘valuing the base,’ and inclusion to labour leaders at first forum

NewsBY ELEANOR WAND

‘Urgent need for change’: procurement watchdog clocks record number of cases, more complaints in annual report

NewsBY IREM KOCA

Denmark versus the Russia’s shadow fleet

OpinionBY GWYNNE DYER

Water security a matter of national security

OpinionBY OLIVER M. BRANDES, MERRELL-ANN PHARE

Chile raises flag for national day

FeatureBY SAM GARCIA

Canada can’t afford delays in medical imaging

OpinionBY ALISON HARRIS

The physical and emotional toll of waiting months for medical imaging, while dealing with pain or uncertainty, is profound. The economic impact is just as serious.

Canada can’t afford delays in medical imaging

OpinionBY ALISON HARRIS

The physical and emotional toll of waiting months for medical imaging, while dealing with pain or uncertainty, is profound. The economic impact is just as serious.