The best type of COVID-19 surveillance is the sort that’s right in your faceWe must be constantly aware of which hard-won liberties we’ve surrendered to government. That way we’ll remember to take them back.
Your mall is watching youYour mall map sees the expression on your face. It knows how you feel. Creeped out yet?
The spectre of bad internet laws in Europe should be a warning shot for CanadiansOpinion: The European Union could soon adopt a slew of restrictive copyright regulations—while Canada, often informed by Europe’s policies, considers its own reforms
Orwell’s ‘Big Brother’ is already in millions of homes. Her name is Alexa.Smart homes and intelligent bots that cater to our whims may be convenient, but is it really worth being under surveillance all the time?
Venture capitalist Albert Wenger on how the Internet is transforming society, and why the death of privacy is a good thing
U.S. surveillance and a government that’s all earsA surprisingly large number of Republicans are calling for a stop to Washington’s eavesdropping
Google and Bell deny roles in mass surveillance of CanadiansWhat does Edward Snowden mean for Canadian companies?
Michael Geist on the perils of government surveillanceThe Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law talks about how recent revelations affect Canadians
Barack Obama: The sneakiest president since Richard NixonJaime Weinman explains why Obama is finding it harder to wear the liberal label