Telecom
NewsBY
- In 2026, 98.8 per cent of Canadian homes are expected to have access to high-speed broadband, surpassing the Liberal government’s goal of 95 per cent set in 2019. But only 16.7 per cent of Nunavut homes are projected to meet that mark next year.
NewsBY
- In 2026, 98.8 per cent of Canadian homes are expected to have access to high-speed broadband, surpassing the Liberal government’s goal of 95 per cent set in 2019. But only 16.7 per cent of Nunavut homes are projected to meet that mark next year.
- Falling behind is no longer a matter of just losing market share; it means losing control over our own data, innovation, and security.
- Falling behind is no longer a matter of just losing market share; it means losing control over our own data, innovation, and security.
- Falling behind is no longer a matter of just losing market share; it means losing control over our own data, innovation, and security.
- The dependency of finance on telecoms is now unavoidable, and the major vulnerability we have forgotten about is sovereignty.
- The dependency of finance on telecoms is now unavoidable, and the major vulnerability we have forgotten about is sovereignty.
- The dependency of finance on telecoms is now unavoidable, and the major vulnerability we have forgotten about is sovereignty.
- A regulator that operates transparently, draws on sound evidence, and acts independently of political and industry influence will be better positioned to achieve the
- A regulator that operates transparently, draws on sound evidence, and acts independently of political and industry influence will be better positioned to achieve the
- A regulator that operates transparently, draws on sound evidence, and acts independently of political and industry influence will be better positioned to achieve the
- Canada must shift its mindset from donor to long-term partner, and from symbolic gestures to strategic co-investment.
- Canada must shift its mindset from donor to long-term partner, and from symbolic gestures to strategic co-investment.
- Canada must shift its mindset from donor to long-term partner, and from symbolic gestures to strategic co-investment.
- Rather than enhancing transparency, a mandatory label risks becoming a costly distraction from the issues that matter most to consumers.
- Rather than enhancing transparency, a mandatory label risks becoming a costly distraction from the issues that matter most to consumers.
- Rather than enhancing transparency, a mandatory label risks becoming a costly distraction from the issues that matter most to consumers.
- OTTAWA—“Idle No More movement fizzles out, analyst finds” declared a Calgary headline last week. Mark Blevis who bills himself as a digital public
- OTTAWA—“Idle No More movement fizzles out, analyst finds” declared a Calgary headline last week. Mark Blevis who bills himself as a digital public
- OTTAWA—“Idle No More movement fizzles out, analyst finds” declared a Calgary headline last week. Mark Blevis who bills himself as a digital public
- OTTAWA—So the ethics commissioner has ruled that a cabinet minister should not write to the CRTC in their role as a cabinet minister.
- OTTAWA—So the ethics commissioner has ruled that a cabinet minister should not write to the CRTC in their role as a cabinet minister.
- OTTAWA—So the ethics commissioner has ruled that a cabinet minister should not write to the CRTC in their role as a cabinet minister.
- OTTAWA—What does Calgary Centre say about the future of the political parties? And what lessons can be learned from the American election? Lots,
- OTTAWA—What does Calgary Centre say about the future of the political parties? And what lessons can be learned from the American election? Lots,
- OTTAWA—What does Calgary Centre say about the future of the political parties? And what lessons can be learned from the American election? Lots,
- OTTAWA—There’s a lot of change taking place in the House of Liberalism these days. Either it’s the start of a large-scale renewal happening,
- OTTAWA—There’s a lot of change taking place in the House of Liberalism these days. Either it’s the start of a large-scale renewal happening,
- OTTAWA—There’s a lot of change taking place in the House of Liberalism these days. Either it’s the start of a large-scale renewal happening,
- One thing is clear, the Liberals are looking for a saviour. The sense that they should not do so is bizarre. This is
- One thing is clear, the Liberals are looking for a saviour. The sense that they should not do so is bizarre. This is
- One thing is clear, the Liberals are looking for a saviour. The sense that they should not do so is bizarre. This is
- OTTAWA—When Bob Rae took on the job of interim Liberal leader last summer, most thought it was a selfless offer and a thankless
- OTTAWA—When Bob Rae took on the job of interim Liberal leader last summer, most thought it was a selfless offer and a thankless
- OTTAWA—When Bob Rae took on the job of interim Liberal leader last summer, most thought it was a selfless offer and a thankless
- OTTAWA—Way back in 1969, back in the day when Pierre Trudeau had just been Prime Minister for a year, a landmark book on
- OTTAWA—Way back in 1969, back in the day when Pierre Trudeau had just been Prime Minister for a year, a landmark book on
- OTTAWA—Way back in 1969, back in the day when Pierre Trudeau had just been Prime Minister for a year, a landmark book on
- OTTAWA—It used to be a social democratic party or worse, a democratic socialist party. Now it’s just progressive. They used to fight for
- OTTAWA—It used to be a social democratic party or worse, a democratic socialist party. Now it’s just progressive. They used to fight for
- OTTAWA—It used to be a social democratic party or worse, a democratic socialist party. Now it’s just progressive. They used to fight for
- OTTAWA—By any standards it is the Cadillac of political think tanks in Canada and certainly the most highly-organized and activist of the growing
- OTTAWA—By any standards it is the Cadillac of political think tanks in Canada and certainly the most highly-organized and activist of the growing
- OTTAWA—By any standards it is the Cadillac of political think tanks in Canada and certainly the most highly-organized and activist of the growing
- OTTAWA—Crisis, what crisis? Nova Scotia’s Halifax Shipyard will be getting a big boost with a $25-billion federal contract for shipbuilding over the next
- OTTAWA—Crisis, what crisis? Nova Scotia’s Halifax Shipyard will be getting a big boost with a $25-billion federal contract for shipbuilding over the next
- OTTAWA—Crisis, what crisis? Nova Scotia’s Halifax Shipyard will be getting a big boost with a $25-billion federal contract for shipbuilding over the next
- OTTAWA—Some 3,200 delegates have given the Liberal caucus something to feel good about, perhaps with some justification. There were 3,200 folks at the
- OTTAWA—Some 3,200 delegates have given the Liberal caucus something to feel good about, perhaps with some justification. There were 3,200 folks at the
- OTTAWA—Some 3,200 delegates have given the Liberal caucus something to feel good about, perhaps with some justification. There were 3,200 folks at the
- Religion and politics may not mix but often times they are inseparable. Over the last couple of weeks there have been two religious
- Religion and politics may not mix but often times they are inseparable. Over the last couple of weeks there have been two religious
- Religion and politics may not mix but often times they are inseparable. Over the last couple of weeks there have been two religious
