Tech

OpenMedia.ca has launched a citizen-made online video educating Canadians about the true cost of the government's online spying legislation C-30 and the threat it poses to personal privacy.

Government and Big Telecom have been all too willing to disregard public opinion. But that can only last until our voices get too loud to ignore...

This week's video update is about the threat of the TPP, and the huge strides forward taken by the global pro-Internet community that give us hope.

This week's update calls police accountability into question when it comes to online spying, and describes problems with our cell phone market.

Both within Canada and out, the pro-Internet community is fighting against invasive online spying legislation. This week's update tells all about it.

When organizations are increasingly naked, “fitness” is no longer optional. You have to be buff.

Listen in as Matt Dusenbury discusses the process of developing the rabble.ca Best of 2011 iBook using the newly released iAuthor platform.

The CRTC is looking into national rules to protect cell phone users. Canadians are paying some of the highest cell phone fees in the industrialized world.

This week's update is all about getting Canadians' input. Please take a moment to fill out a short survey at openmedia.ca/engage, and help shape the fight for an open and affordable Internet.

Libby Davies, Vancouver East MP, hosts a public forum in Vancouver about Bill C-30, the Conservative Bill that aims to violate our privacy on the internet.

Canadians are leading by example in the fight against warrantless online spying. Meanwhile Big Telecom is up to its old tricks, price-gouging Canadians wherever it can.

That's the question my online journalism students in the MAJ program at the University of Western Ontario are tackling. And, we're working with rabble.ca and The Tyee to get a made-in-Canada answer.

Both the form and content of the newest insurgencies embody essential aspects of our age of information. Their novelty opens up new possibilities for presence, mobilization and social change.

The rule of the technocrats: Have democracies given too much control to bureaucrats and policy advisers? Judy Rebick joins Steve Paikin for more.