Canada
By Jack Farrell The Canadian Press Posted March 23, 2026 6:18 pm Updated March 23, 2026 6:28 pm 1 min read Alberta’s government says it’s looking to change an existing law to let people sue others for sharing fake intimate images created through artificial intelligence. Technology Minister Nate Glubish says such images, known as deepfakes, can cause people serious harm and that changing the law should create a new layer of protection.Glubish says the legislation would also be expanded to cover audio recordings. More on Crime More videos Kristine Cassie, chief executive officer of the Chinook Sexual Assault Centre in…
By Andrew Kitchen Global News Posted March 23, 2026 7:58 pm 1 min read A…
You can credit last week’s atmospheric river. It brought a large volume of snow at…
NAV Canada is reassuring Canadians that airspace safety is a “top priority” after an Air…
No-pet clauses have long been the norm for tenants in Quebec and even considered legal.…
Ontario’s education minister insists “significant change” is coming to the province’s school boards — but…
U.S. President Donald Trump’s plan to supplement Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers with Immigration and…
A third overpass in Saskatoon has been damaged by a vehicle this month, creating traffic…
By David Baxter The Canadian Press Posted March 23, 2026 12:22 pm 1 min read…
Return trips by Canadian residents from the U.S. fell 22 per cent in January compared…
By Staff The Canadian Press Posted March 23, 2026 9:22 am 1 min read Six…
Three byelections are being held on April 13 and the results could have an impact…
By Staff The Canadian Press Posted March 23, 2026 8:45 am 1 min read A…
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