Book Review
Cristina D'Amico
| Ronald Deibert's "Reset" presents a chilling portrait of our current communications infrastructure, but his solution misses the mark. |
Columnists
Rodrigo Samayoa, Digital Freedom Update
| As we start a new year, let's look back at some of the highlights from 2019 and what is ahead for our digital rights. |
Columnists
Marie Aspiazu, Digital Freedom Update
| Big Telecom is fighting tooth and nail to reverse a landmark CRTC decision that already lowered internet prices in Canada. But we can still stop them. |
Blog
Philip Lee
| About 96 per cent of Canadians are now connected to the internet, but a digital divide still exists. |
Blog
Lorenzo Vargas
| Developed countries like Canada are in the midst of transition from 4G to 5G networks. And yet Canada still suffers from a digital divide. |
Columnists
Marie Aspiazu, Digital Freedom Update
| The verdict of the election is here. So what is going to happen to the future of digital policy in Canada? |
Blog
Marie Aspiazu
| Back in August the CRTC significantly cut the rates for what Big Telecom can charge smaller providers for network access. A handful of smaller Internet service providers are already lowering prices. |
Blog
Maya Bhullar
| People say online activism makes no difference or that the left can't meme. But the right has weaponized trolling to radicalize users. Can we stop feeding the trolls -- and actually organize online? |
Columnists
Rodrigo Samayoa, Digital Freedom Update
| There is one thing that this year's candidates can promise that can have a noticeable impact on our wallets: the cost of telecommunications services that Canadians need to access the digital economy. |
Blog
Philip Lee
| Accessibility and affordability are watchwords of the communication rights movement. Yet when it comes to digital access, governments still have not got their act together. |
Columnists
Marie Aspiazu, Digital Freedom Update
| What actually is 5G and what does it mean for the future of connectivity and Internet users? |
Columnists
Rick Salutin
| In the early days of the Internet, politicians embraced digital utopianism. Now, governments are struggling to understand -- let alone regulate -- the inner workings of tech monopolies. |