Columnists
Rodrigo Samayoa, Digital Freedom Update
| The winner of this election will determine whether Canada's telecom oligopoly continues to rule or makes way for new competitors and lower prices. |
Columnists
Digital Freedom Update, Marie Aspiazu
| The B.C. government has announced its plan to improve customer protections for cell phone users and it could result in much-needed, groundbreaking changes. |
Columnists
Marie Aspiazu, Digital Freedom Update
| Big Telecom's proposed low data plans are a slap in the face. If the CRTC thinks that this is the solution to wireless affordability that Canada is hungry for, it has clearly not been listening. |
Columnists
Marianela Ramos Capelo, Digital Freedom Update
| In Canada we pay some of the highest prices for cell phone services in the industrialized world. This makes it a lot harder for many people to access the internet and its benefits. |
Blog
Katy Anderson
| Here in Canada, none of the Big Three wireless providers even offer unlimited data as an option -- and that's simply not fair. Now is the time to end data caps in Canada. |
Columnists
Digital Freedom Update, Laura Tribe
| A growing concern in the privacy world, the surveillance device nicknamed a "Stingray" is an invasive technology that threatens to undermine the privacy of anyone with a cell phone. |
Blog
David Christoper
| Canada's telecom giants are ramping up their lobbying activities. Will the government give way? |
Blog
Steve Anderson
| The government should act immediately to stop the Big Three from using their telecom infrastructure to block independent telecom providers. |
Blog
Steve Anderson
| Industry Minister James Moore has replied to OpenMedia.ca and a group of over 35 leading innovators who called for action to fix our broken cell phone market. Here’s what he had to say. |
Blog
Steve Anderson
| OpenMedia is calling for wireless companies like Ting to be able to reach Canadians just like indie ISPs can for wired Internet. |
Blog
Steve Anderson and David Christopher
| Canada’s new customer-friendly wireless rules come into effect today, December 2nd. They’ll benefit cell phone users from coast to coast to coast. Canadians worked hard to develop these new rules - th |
Blog
David Christopher
| Leading entrepreneurs join Canadians in demanding action to open wireless networks to indie providers. |