OpenMedia

Minister Bains' announcement is good news for Canadian consumers, who have long been in need of relief from cell phone bills that are far too high.

Last week's global ransomware attack highlighted areas of IT vulnerability including, quite crucially, emergency hospital settings.

Not all decision-makers want to enforce link tax & anti-Internet proposals. Some are working hard in the EU to challenge the worst copyright rules in the world.

A shocking leak reveals Home Office plans to gain real-time access to our texts AND force companies like WhatsApp to break the security on its own software.

Spanish daily El Diario’s Deputy Director tells the story of why the EU Commission’s link tax would be bad news for the press.

Scrapping the 2015 net neutrality rules will do harm — particularly to marginalized groups.

Hosting secret talks to resurrect the TPP behind closed doors is not what progressive trade looks like.

As Toronto hosts two days of high-level TPP talks in an undisclosed location, civil society groups warn that TPP cannot be the basis for Canada’s future trade relationships

Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale’s response to Ottawa’s Stingray scandal has been woefully inadequate for Canadian privacy. We need a stronger plan to #StopStingrays — and this is where you come in, OpenMedia community.

Looks like the provincial government is gearing up to sell up to 49% of SaskTel, endangering Sasktachewan's reputation for competitive telecom prices.

Bill C-51 is finally up for reform, after months of public consultations. But how do we know our feedback is being taken seriously? Presenting CrowdsourceC51.ca

Help us upgrade the CRTC’s system to ensure indie Internet service providers get a fair deal.

Jesse Schooff explores why laws to keep citizens' data in their country of residence can be both a win and a loss for privacy.

The Open Internet Order actually encourages innovation. Here’s an explanation, from Adam Rasmi.

Already it looks like the powerful corporate interests behind the TPP are seeking to use upcoming NAFTA negotiations to push their toxic digital agenda

Our recently-published Let’s Talk TPP Citizens’ Report — shaped by input from nearly 28,000 individuals – sends a clear message: Canadians cannot support trade deals made in secret.