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Reçu aujourd’hui — 19 septembre 2025

Défense nationale | Près de 1,3 milliard dépensés dans les services infonuagiques américains

19 septembre 2025 à 20:10
Ottawa a dépensé près de 1,3 milliard en services infonuagiques fournis par des entreprises américaines, la majeure partie de ces fonds étant destinée à Microsoft, selon des documents récemment publiés. Ces services sont notamment utilisés pour des applications de défense dites « essentielles à la mission ».

Reçu hier — 18 septembre 2025
  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • CRTC begins hearing on Cancon requirements for music streamers
    The federal broadcast regulator begins a hearing today to look at which Canadian content obligations should apply to music streamers like Spotify.Streaming services argue their current efforts to promote Canadian culture – and the royalties they pay – are good enough. Radio broadcasters, meanwhile, say their sector is in serious decline and they want the CRTC to take a lighter regulatory touch for traditional players.
     

CRTC begins hearing on Cancon requirements for music streamers

18 septembre 2025 à 06:56
Music streamers Spotify, Apple and Amazon, as well as radio broadcasters Rogers, Bell and Corus, filed submissions ahead of the CRTC hearing.

The federal broadcast regulator begins a hearing today to look at which Canadian content obligations should apply to music streamers like Spotify.

Streaming services argue their current efforts to promote Canadian culture – and the royalties they pay – are good enough. Radio broadcasters, meanwhile, say their sector is in serious decline and they want the CRTC to take a lighter regulatory touch for traditional players.

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Privacy provision in online streaming law accidentally removed, federal government says

29 août 2025 à 07:41
Parliament Hill in Ottawa. The Heritage Department said it is now aware of 'an inadvertent oversight' that removed a privacy provision in its Online Streaming Act.

The federal government says it’s “looking into” what appears to be the accidental removal of a privacy provision in its Online Streaming Act.

Earlier this week, University of Ottawa law professor Michael Geist outlined in a blog post that a privacy provision in the legislation was removed only two months after the bill became law, through an amendment contained in another bill.

  • ✇The Globe and Mail
  • 85% of Canadians want government regulation for AI, poll shows
    A new poll indicates an overwhelming majority of Canadians are in favour of regulating artificial intelligence, and almost half are worried it will contribute to cognitive decline.The Leger poll found 85 per cent of respondents believe governments should regulate AI tools to ensure ethical and safe use. More than half, 57 per cent, said they strongly agreed with that statement.
     

85% of Canadians want government regulation for AI, poll shows

28 août 2025 à 15:05
Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Solomon has said he will put less emphasis on AI regulation, as governments focus on AI adoption rather than safety and governance.

A new poll indicates an overwhelming majority of Canadians are in favour of regulating artificial intelligence, and almost half are worried it will contribute to cognitive decline.

The Leger poll found 85 per cent of respondents believe governments should regulate AI tools to ensure ethical and safe use. More than half, 57 per cent, said they strongly agreed with that statement.

Google refusing to comply with ‘right to be forgotten’ delisting decision, privacy commissioner says

27 août 2025 à 14:17
Privacy Commissioner Philippe Dufresne argues people are entitled to have some information delisted from search engine results, but Google won’t implement his recommendation.

The federal privacy commissioner says individuals have the right to have some information delisted from search engine results, but Google GOOG-T is refusing to comply.

In his decision in a long-running case that has been central to establishing the application of a “right to be forgotten” in Canada, privacy commissioner Philippe Dufresne recommended Google de-list articles about a criminal charge that was dropped.

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