Ford's personal phone records subject to FOI law, court rules
An Ontario court has ruled Premier Doug Ford's personal phone records used for government business are subject to disclosure, a major win for taxpayer transparency and accountability.
Category : Search result: Ontario freedom of information
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.
New Website Simplifies Cancer Clinical Trial Info for Patients
The Canadian Cancer Society unveils a new online resource designed to demystify and improve access to information about cancer clinical trials for patients across Canada.
Victoria Police Seek Info on Man Found in Road
Victoria Police are investigating after a man was discovered in the middle of a road under suspicious circumstances. Authorities are asking for public information to piece together the events of January 17, 2026.
Court: Trudeau's Emergencies Act Use Was Unreasonable
A Canadian appeals court has ruled the 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act against Freedom Convoy protesters was unreasonable. Read the full analysis and reaction.
Alberta 'pleased' with Emergencies Act appeals court decision
The Alberta government welcomes a federal appeals court ruling that found the 2022 use of the Emergencies Act was unreasonable. Read the latest on this landmark constitutional case.
Court: Emergencies Act use in Freedom Convoy illegal
A Federal Court of Appeal ruling upholds that the Liberal government's use of the Emergencies Act during the 2022 Freedom Convoy protests was unreasonable and illegal. Read the full legal analysis.
Appeal Court: Emergencies Act Use in 2022 Unreasonable
A federal appeal court has ruled the government's 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act was unreasonable. Get the full details on this landmark constitutional decision.
Windsor Police Suspend In-Person Info Requests
The Windsor Police Service has announced it is unable to process in-person information requests, citing operational challenges. Learn what this means for public access.
Court to Rule on Emergencies Act Use Friday
The Federal Court of Appeal will deliver a pivotal decision Friday on the government's 2022 invocation of the Emergencies Act during the Freedom Convoy. This landmark ruling will shape future limits on protest and emergency powers in Canada.
DOJ: Suspected Leaker Admitted Mishandling Secrets
A possible source for the Washington Post reportedly told military officers he 'mishandled classified information,' according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Get the latest details on this developing security case.
FBI Raid on Journalist's Home Sparks Press Freedom Fears
A recent FBI raid on a Washington Post journalist's residence has press freedom advocates warning of a chilling effect on investigative reporting. Learn about the implications for media freedom.
FBI searches Washington Post reporter's home in leak probe
FBI agents seized a phone and computers from a Washington Post reporter who wrote about Trump's government overhaul. Press freedom groups condemn the raid as a dangerous escalation. Read the full story.
FBI raids reporter's home, seizes devices in leak probe
FBI agents searched a Washington Post reporter's home, seizing electronics in a classified leak investigation. Critics call it an aggressive attack on press freedom. Read the details.
FBI searches home of Washington Post reporter
The FBI executed a search at the residence of a Washington Post journalist. This high-profile action raises significant questions about press freedom and investigative tactics.
Vancouver Fire Rescue ends public information officer role
Vancouver Fire Rescue Services has discontinued its dedicated public information officer position, a key role for media and community communication. Learn about the implications for public safety information.
Bill C-9 Does Not Threaten Religious Freedom, Lawyer Argues
Criminal lawyer Joseph A. Neuberger clarifies that The Combating Hate Act targets conduct promoting violence, not belief. Learn the facts about Canada's proposed hate crime legislation.
Singapore's Passport Ranked World's Most Powerful for 2026
The latest Henley Passport Index reveals Singapore retains the top spot for global travel freedom in 2026. Discover where Canada ranks and the key trends shaping international mobility.
Alberta Leads Canada but Lags Behind 29 U.S. States in Economic Freedom
Alberta is Canada's most economically free province, yet places only 30th in North America, trailing 29 U.S. states. The Fraser Institute's 2025 report highlights a significant continental gap.
Court: Mississauga lawn bylaw infringed freedom of expression
An Ontario court has ruled a Mississauga bylaw infringed a homeowner's freedom of expression over his lawn display. Read the full ruling and its implications for municipal regulations.
Court: Mississauga lawn bylaw infringed freedom of expression
An Ontario court has ruled a Mississauga bylaw infringed a homeowner's freedom of expression over his lawn display. The decision sets a precedent for municipal regulations and Charter rights.
Canada Developing AI to Redact Sensitive Government Documents
Three federal departments are creating AI tools to black out sensitive information, raising transparency concerns as experts warn it could become a 'nightmare' for public access.
China detains six in underground church crackdown
Chinese authorities have detained six members of an underground Christian church, continuing a pattern of religious crackdowns. The church confirms the arrests.
Fired Tennessee Professor Reinstated with $500K Settlement
A Tennessee theatre professor fired for sharing a Charlie Kirk quote is back at work after the university admitted it violated due process. He will receive a $500,000 settlement.
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.
10 Sentenced for Cyberbullying France's Brigitte Macron
A Paris court has convicted ten individuals for online harassment targeting French First Lady Brigitte Macron with false claims about her gender and relationship with the president.
Shots Fired in North Preston, N.S., RCMP Seek Info
RCMP are investigating after shots were fired in North Preston, Nova Scotia. Police are asking the public for any information related to the incident.
Windsor denies access to settlement with former engineer
The City of Windsor has refused a CTV Windsor Freedom of Information request regarding a wrongful dismissal lawsuit settlement. Get the details on this municipal transparency case.
128 journalists killed worldwide in 2025
A press freedom group reports 128 journalists were killed globally in 2025. The grim statistic highlights ongoing dangers for media professionals worldwide.
U.S. Oil Production Hits Record High in October
The U.S. Energy Information Administration reports a new record for American oil output in October 2025, a development with significant implications for global energy markets and the Canadian energy sector. Read the full analysis.
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