Mark Ramzy

The Carney government says it will tweak federal privacy laws to take action against "surveillance pricing," where retailers use personal data to hike prices for individual consumers.

The proposed expansion could limit building heights and reduce livability in South Etobicoke, downtown Toronto and the eastern waterfront, the report says.

As the Carney government signals a crackdown on surveillance pricing, major retailers are lobbying for weaker guardrails they argue are necessary for data-based personalized discounts.

Mentioned in lengthy documents tabled in Parliament and confirmed by Correctional Service Canada, the test run comes as the Carney government tries to ramp up AI adoption.

Arbour becomes governor general against the backdrop of rising separatist threats in Quebec and Alberta, and as Canada-U.S tensions persist.

Notice of the coming legislation was put out Tuesday, following media reports that the Liberals planned to propose a ban on social media for kids under 16.

It will be the fourth time Ottawa has punted back its deadline for gun owners to give up their weapons or face criminalization.

The Carney government has introduced legislation that would overhaul Canada’s privacy laws in what would be the first major update in the digital age.

Two sources with knowledge of the recommendation, said a parliamentary committee will stress that Canada's legal and health systems are not ready to grant such individuals access to the practice.

The Star has learned the Liberals are preparing to halve the time electronic service providers would have to retain Canadians' metadata from one year to six months.