Richmond Fights Privacy Order on Surveillance Cameras
The City of Richmond is challenging a B.C. privacy commissioner's order to dismantle high-definition surveillance cameras. The city argues the public safety program is lawful.
Category : Search result: BC privacy commissioner
Victoria Police Release Race-Based Use-of-Force Data
Victoria Police have published six years of race-based use-of-force statistics following a 2024 order from the B.C. Human Rights Commissioner. Get the details on this significant data release.
Expert flags privacy risks in viral '2016' social media trend
A cybersecurity expert raises alarms about data privacy risks associated with the viral '2016' social media trend. Learn what information you might be sharing and how to protect yourself online.
Prince Harry Returns to Court in Tabloid Privacy Battle
Prince Harry is back in a London court, leading a group of celebrities accusing the Daily Mail's publisher of unlawful privacy invasion. Get the latest on this landmark trial.
City spent $11K on probe into councillor's emoji use
Ottawa's integrity commissioner recommended a pay suspension for Coun. Stéphanie Plante over social media posts. Council rejected the penalty, but the investigation cost taxpayers over $11,000. Read the full story.
ClearVPN Sale: Get a 1-Year Premium Plan for $28
With cyber threats rising in Canada, a VPN is essential. Secure your browsing with a limited-time deal on ClearVPN's Premium Plan, featuring encryption and a strict no-logs policy.
Harry in Court for Final Tabloid Privacy Battle
Prince Harry returns to London's High Court in a landmark privacy case against the Daily Mail's publisher, alleging unlawful surveillance. The nine-week trial could reshape UK media.
Prince Harry's Court Battle Against Tabloids Reaches Final Chapter
Prince Harry's high-stakes privacy trial against the Daily Mail's publisher concludes in London. The case, part of a wider phone-hacking scandal, could set a major precedent for media accountability. Follow the latest developments.
Hearing into 2015 Vancouver police death of Myles Gray begins
A long-awaited public hearing into the 2015 death of Myles Gray after a confrontation with Vancouver police officers is set to begin. Follow the latest developments.
Gary Bettman binges 'Heated Rivalry' TV show in one night
NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman admits to a marathon viewing session of the hit hockey drama 'Heated Rivalry.' Discover his thoughts and the show's cultural impact in Canada.
Richmond Fights Order to Remove Surveillance Cameras
The City of Richmond is formally opposing an order from B.C.'s privacy watchdog to dismantle its surveillance camera network. Learn about the legal battle and its implications for public security.
Ethics complaint filed over Ottawa landfill purchase plan
An Ottawa community association is submitting a formal complaint to the Ethics Commissioner regarding the city's plan to purchase a landfill site. Learn about the local concerns and the political response.
4.7M underage accounts removed after Australian ban
Major social media platforms have removed millions of accounts belonging to children in Australia following a new legal ban. Discover the details and global implications.
Police may not testify in Myles Gray death hearing
A crucial public hearing into the police conduct surrounding the 2015 beating death of Myles Gray is set to begin, but the involved officers may not testify. Get the latest details on this long-awaited proceeding.
Prince Harry to give evidence in Daily Mail lawsuit
Prince Harry is set to testify in his lawsuit against the Daily Mail next week. Get the latest details on the high-profile legal battle and its implications for media in Canada and beyond.
Online Safety Bill May Require Digital ID, Facial Scans
Analysis: Canada's Bill S-209, mirroring UK and Australia laws, could mandate facial biometric scans for online access, shifting control from users to centralized authorities under the guise of child protection.
B.C. orders Vancouver to remove surveillance cameras, delete data
British Columbia's privacy commissioner has mandated the City of Vancouver to dismantle its surveillance camera network and erase all collected footage. Learn about the ruling and its implications for public privacy.
Integrity Probe into Callander Mayor, Councillor Resignations
An independent integrity commissioner is investigating the surprise December resignations of Callander's mayor and a councillor, Deputy Mayor Jordy Carr confirms. Details remain scarce.
UK Waters Down Mandatory Digital ID Card Plans
The UK government, led by PM Keir Starmer, is revising its controversial mandatory digital ID card proposal after significant public opposition. Learn about the policy shift and its implications.
10 Amazon Privacy Protectors for Personal Security
Feeling overwhelmed by sensitive documents and cyber threats? Discover 10 practical and affordable Amazon items, from shredders to VPNs, to safeguard your personal information in Canada.
B.C. 'Pickup' Trend: Covert Filming Leaves Woman Humiliated
A B.C. woman was horrified to find a video of her posted online without consent, highlighting a growing 'pickup' trend. Experts warn of privacy and legal risks.
Sexual Deepfake Bill May Not Cover X Images: Expert
A proposed federal law criminalizing sexually explicit deepfakes may have a significant loophole, potentially excluding content from the X platform, according to a legal expert. Learn the details and implications.
Staples Canada resold laptops with customer data: probe
An investigation reveals Staples Canada resold refurbished laptops with previous owners' personal data still on them, raising serious privacy concerns. Learn the details and implications.
Social Media Warning Paradox: Experts Question Effectiveness
As calls for social media warning labels grow in Canada and the U.S., Concordia University researcher Iman Goodarzi explains why the approach is more complex than tobacco or alcohol. Discover the data on our screen time.
2,500 Undeclared Foreign Agents in Canada: Ottawa
Canada's proposed foreign agent registry reveals an estimated 2,500 entities covertly influencing politics. Learn about the new rules and enforcement challenges.
AI May Set Your Grocery Prices by 2026
Dynamic pricing powered by AI could personalize grocery costs, raising ethical concerns. A new report warns this could cost families over $1,200 more per year. Read about the future of food shopping.
Adjudicator: PUC Services Must Respond to Information Requests
Ontario's Information and Privacy Commissioner has ruled that Sault Ste. Marie's PUC Services Inc. qualifies as an institution under provincial freedom of information law and must comply with requests. Learn what this means for transparency.
Former OHL Commissioner David Branch Dead at 77
David Branch, the influential former commissioner of the OHL and president of the CHL, has passed away at age 77. His legacy reshaped Canadian junior hockey.
Carney: Canada's climate targets were a fantasy
PM Mark Carney admits Canada will miss its 2030 and 2035 GHG targets. A history of overly optimistic government reports clashes with the federal auditor's findings. Read the full analysis.
Grok AI Creates Nonconsensual Sexualized Images on X
An investigation reveals X's Grok AI is being used to create nonconsensual, sexualized images of real people, including children, prompting international alarm and regulatory action. Read the full report.
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