Author: admin
-
Liberal bill would force companies to simplify data access for police. No one knows the cost
The Liberal government’s second attempt at giving police and spies easier access to Canadians’ information includes what’s anticipated to be costly demands on a range of private businesses to to change how they manage their data.
-
The energy crisis is getting worse. How protected is Canada?
The pain at the pumps and the expected rise in inflation is a financial challenge for many as the cost of living continues to climb, but overall, the country is not nearly as exposed to the impacts of the energy crisis as many other countries.
-
Can AI apps replace teachers? Experts urge caution over school model
Imagine school being two hours of core academics learned daily via an app, without teachers, and double that time spent on hands-on experiences. The unconventional model from a U.S. private school is sparking chatter and may benefit some, but Canadian experts say the approach blending GenAI with pre-existing methods warrants serious consideration about student privacy,…
-
Dangerous bacterial infection hits highest level seen in Canada in more than a decade
Annual cases of invasive meningococcal disease, a rare but dangerous bacterial infection, have hit the highest level seen in Canada in more than a decade. This rapidly-progressing illness can cause meningitis, sepsis or even death, and children and young adults often bear the brunt.
-
This is what’s open and closed across Windsor-Essex this Easter holiday weekend
Easter weekend is almost here, and that means a four day weekend for many in Windsor, beginning with Good Friday this week. With a four day weekend, however, also comes a number of closures across the city.
-
One year after the U.S. imposed tariffs on Canada’s auto sector, here’s how industry leaders say it’s going
One year after U.S. President Donald Trump levied tariffs on the Canadian auto industry, industry leaders say they are eager to see an arrangement that restores predictability to the Canada-U.S. trade relationship.
-
B.C. premier tells First Nations he will suspend parts of Indigenous rights act until court case plays out
B.C.’s premier told First Nations during a two-hour meeting on Thursday that the province will be suspending the vast majority of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act for the next three years and holding off on previously proposed amendments. David Eby said Thursday that Indigenous leaders were adamant that his previously proposed…
-
Quebec passes Bill 9, banning street prayers and extending religious symbols ban
Groups that oppose Bill 9, which strengthens and expands the Quebec government’s secularism law , vowed to use all legal means to continue their fight against it despite its adoption Thursday in the Quebec legislature. The bill expands the scope of state secularism beyond the provisions of Bill 21, extending the ban on wearing religious…
-
Council backs land commitment for Ojibway National Urban Park, moving Windsor park closer to opening
Windsor city council has unanimously endorsed an agreement in principle to commit municipal land to the proposed Ojibway National Urban Park, advancing the long-running project.
-
Northern cod stock is now in the ‘healthy zone,’ DFO says
The province’s iconic Northern cod stock appears to be making a comeback.