Morocco's Meteorite Hunting Boom Attracts Global Collectors
Discover how Morocco's liberal export laws and ideal desert conditions have created a thriving meteorite hunting industry, with prices reaching millions for rare Martian specimens.
Category : Search result: Saskatchewan privacy laws
Ontario bans speed cameras, Toronto increases streetcar fines
Ontario officially bans speed enforcement cameras while Toronto increases fines for blocking streetcars during snowstorms to $500. Get the latest updates on provincial traffic enforcement changes.
Alberta woman charged for posting intimate photo online
An Alberta woman faces charges for allegedly posting an intimate photograph without consent. RCMP emphasize the seriousness of such violations under Canadian law.
Alberta woman charged for posting intimate photo online
An Alberta woman faces criminal charges after allegedly sharing an intimate photograph without consent. RCMP emphasize the serious legal consequences of such actions in Canada.
Alberta man charged for posting intimate photo online
An Alberta man faces charges for allegedly posting an intimate photograph online without consent. RCMP investigate as digital privacy concerns grow across Canada.
B.C. AG disturbed by social media intimate image case
B.C. Attorney General Niki Sharma expresses deep concern over social media giant's handling of intimate images. Learn about the case details and government response.
Alberta Pipeline Talks Continue After Federal Snub
Alberta government awaits progress on pipeline negotiations after province excluded from federal fast-track projects. Prime Minister Carney says more time needed for deal.
Digital Privacy: Why Canadians Need VPN Protection
Concerned about online tracking? Digital privacy experts explain why VPNs are essential for all Canadians, not just tech-savvy users. Protect your data today.
Camera found in Westmount café bathroom, police seek man
Montreal police are asking for the public's help to identify a man who allegedly installed a hidden camera in a Westmount café bathroom on May 27. The device recorded patrons of all ages.
Scott Moe vows to lead Saskatchewan Party into 2028 election
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe confirms his commitment to lead the Saskatchewan Party through the next provincial election in 2028, despite recent health challenges and political pressures.
Committee Revises Order for Grant Applicant Data
A House of Commons committee has significantly revised its controversial order for detailed information about federal grant applicants after facing privacy concerns and government pushback.
NB Hospital to Pay $5K for French Language Rights Violation
A New Brunswick hospital must compensate a patient $5,000 after staff failed to provide services in French, highlighting ongoing official language rights enforcement in Canada's only bilingual province.
Manitoba cracks down on election disinformation
Manitoba's government passes sweeping new bills including strong anti-disinformation measures for elections, healthcare reforms, and enhanced consumer protections in final legislative push.
Bill 2: Strike 3 for Quebec Health Care?
Quebec's health care system faces a potential triple threat under Bill 2, with experts warning of devastating consequences for patient care and medical privacy rights across the province.
Barrie Driver Charged After 1 AM Traffic Stop
A Barrie driver is facing multiple criminal charges following a 1 AM traffic stop that uncovered license suspension, prohibited driving, and open alcohol containers in the vehicle.
Ottawa restores privacy protection in streaming bill
The Canadian government is moving to reinstate a crucial privacy provision that was accidentally removed from the Online Streaming Act, addressing concerns about user data protection in the digital age.
5,000+ researchers oppose federal data disclosure order
Thousands of Canadian researchers are fighting back against a federal tribunal order requiring the disclosure of 25 years of grant application data, citing privacy and academic freedom concerns.
X Corp fights $100K BC fine in intimate image case
Social media platform X, formerly Twitter, is taking legal action against a British Columbia tribunal decision that fined the company $100,000 for failing to remove intimate images. Discover the details of this landmark digital privacy case.
Maine Voters Reject Voter ID Requirements
Maine voters have overwhelmingly rejected a proposed voter ID law, preserving the state's same-day registration system and dealing a blow to election security advocates.
Quebec Health Database Faces Class Action Over Medical Records
A groundbreaking class action lawsuit alleges Quebec's health database Carnet Santé was systematically accessed without patient consent. Thousands of Quebecers may have had their sensitive medical data compromised.
Driver caught at 128 km/h in 60 zone on Halloween
Waterloo Regional Police make shocking speed enforcement catch on Halloween afternoon, with one driver reaching dangerous speeds double the legal limit.
Court Backs Sobeys Workers' Right to Picket Stores
An Alberta court upholds union rights for Sobeys warehouse employees to protest at retail locations, escalating the ongoing labor dispute in Western Canada's grocery sector.
Telemiracle Expands for Historic 50th Anniversary Celebration
Saskatchewan's iconic Kinsmen Telemiracle is planning its biggest event yet for the 50th anniversary in 2026, with expanded programming and province-wide celebrations that promise to make history.
NDP Bill Threatens Jail Time for Canadian Speech
A controversial NDP private member's bill is raising alarms about potential jail time for Canadians expressing certain opinions. Bill C-367 aims to remove religious hate speech exemptions, creating new legal risks for free speech advocates.
2026 Cloud Storage Changes: Privacy Meets New Pricing
Major cloud storage providers are planning subscription model changes by 2026 that will impact privacy and pricing. Discover what this means for your data and wallet.
Private Photos Exposed in Small Town Election Scandal
A quiet Canadian town's municipal election erupts in scandal after private photos of candidates surface in alleged blackmail attempt, raising questions about digital privacy in local politics.
BC tenant forced to pay for stolen Halloween candy
A BC landlord successfully deducted the cost of stolen Halloween candy from a tenant's security deposit after a Civil Resolution Tribunal ruling that's raising eyebrows across the province.
NS Justice Minister blasts child porn sentence ruling
Nova Scotia's Justice Minister Brad Johns condemns Supreme Court decision eliminating mandatory minimum sentences for child pornography possession, calling it 'deeply concerning' for victims.
4-Year-Old Shoots Himself With Unsecured Gun - Father Charged
A Michigan father faces felony charges after his 4-year-old son found an unsecured handgun and accidentally shot himself in what authorities call a preventable tragedy.
Ottawa Police Investigate Voyeurism Allegations
Ottawa police have launched a criminal investigation into disturbing voyeurism allegations involving hidden cameras at a local business. Get the latest on this developing story and learn what authorities are revealing about the case.
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