OPINION: Time to empower Toronto filmmakers as Toronto’s film industry matures
The city’s decision to charge for filming permits shows our limited resources are in demand, but these productions are largely foreign-owned.
Read MoreThe city’s decision to charge for filming permits shows our limited resources are in demand, but these productions are largely foreign-owned.
Read MoreProposed changes to the Broadcasting Act that would amplify Canadian creators but also change algorithms are drawing up mixed opinions.
Read MoreToday, test alerts were sent out to cellphones, tablets and other LTE mobile devices to residents across Ontario and Quebec.
Read MoreHawaii was sent into 38 minutes of panic on Jan. 13 when an alert for a ballistic missile threat was sent throughout the state.
Read MoreCanadian supporters of net neutrality warn the U.S. Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) vote to end rules protecting an open internet on Thursday will tip the balance of power towards large commercial interests.
Read MoreStarting December 1, you won’t have to pay a fee to get your phone unlocked from your cellular service provider.
Read MoreThe government of Canada announced on Tuesday an investment of $10 million to improve high-speed internet access in rural and remote communities in British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba.
Read MoreCheyenne Lynch Consumers are being warned to do their homework before considering the new...
Read MoreJess Reyes Canadian cable TV fees rising as much as $3 a month could result in consumers pulling...
Read MoreBy: Ryan Poirier Television consumers will soon be able to pick and pay for the individual...
Read MoreBy Tiara Samosir A coin-operated public telephone might seem outdated in the smartphone era we are...
Read MoreThe Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the U.S. regulator of radio, television, wire, satellite and cable communications, has voted to adopt statutes that will level out the playing field for Internet service providers (ISPs). All corporations and Internet users will be considered equal, meaning large ISPs will be unable to continue to pay for prioritized speed and data access. This also overturns state laws that were implemented to protect ISPs from local competition. The Internet will be considered a public service.
Read More