
Our lack of property rights make Canadians uniquely vulnerable to digital jail
Canada’s Charter does not in fact protect property rights, making Canadians uniquely vulnerable to the dangers of digital jail as a means for social control.
Canada’s Charter does not in fact protect property rights, making Canadians uniquely vulnerable to the dangers of digital jail as a means for social control.
This policy hurts innovation, resulting in higher prices and lower quality of services for consumers in the longer term.
How do we get out of this predicament and kickstart a return to the future?
To close out the year, we’ve asked our contributors and staff to make a prediction about 2022. You would think, at least since the early days of 2020, that we’d…
To close out the year, we’ve asked our contributors and staff to make a prediction about 2022. You would think, at least since the early days of 2020, that we’d…
Canada already has a history of being an internationally recognized leader in space robotics and sensors, Earth observation, and satellite systems. Our future in space could be even more impressive.
We must properly diagnose the cause of our current socio-political malady if we’re to successfully treat it. Key is that people must feel like their lives are improving.
COVID-19 accelerated the government’s digital transformation, resulting in online services that are more efficient, secure, and reliable.
The rise of digital assets, specifically digital art, has democratized creative industries and challenged conventional norms of critique and curation.
First, Rodriguez should halt any government plans to reintroduce what was formerly Bill C-10, a proposal to amend the Broadcasting Act.
Sign up to receive The Hub’s FREE email newsletter on the big issues and debates shaping Canada’s future.