Ottawa has agreed to set a $100-million yearly cap on payments that Google will be required to make to media companies when the government’s controversial online news legislation takes effect at the end of the year.
Brandon’s Keystone Centre is enhancing the game day experience by bringing live hockey games to fans at home or on their smart devices.
Some of the largest school boards across Canada will begin the new school year without formal policies on the use of artificial intelligence in the classroom, despite concerns about how the technology will impact learning and academic integrity.
The federal government has put a price tag on how much it would like to see Google and Facebook spend under legislation that requires the tech giants to compensate media companies for Canadian journalism.
OTTAWA — Russian intelligence services and police will help cybercriminals operate with “near impunity” against their targets — including Canadians — in coming months, a new federal report predicts.
Police services across Canada are grappling with how they will relay emergency information, including breaking news and details of missing persons, once Meta begins permanently removing news from its social media platforms.
Real-time incident data from the Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service is now being published online for public viewing.
A group of Canadian news publishers and broadcasters is calling on Canada’s Competition Bureau to investigate and prohibit Meta from blocking news content on its digital platforms.
OTTAWA — Meta says it is officially moving to end news access for Canadians on its Facebook and Instagram platforms.
WINNIPEG — Electric vehicle owners can grab a burger while waiting for their ride to charge at three Winnipeg McDonald’s locations.
The City of Winnipeg is utilizing new help from the air to fight against pesky mosquitoes this summer.
WINNIPEG — Home care staff within the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority will soon use a smartphone app to improve client care and efficiencies.
