Alberta allow lawsuits over sharing deepfake intimate images
CTV
Alberta’s government says it’s looking to change an existing law to let people sue others for sharing fake intimate images created through artificial intelligence.
Community members are coming together to support the grieving mother of Leandro Santos, the 13-year-old boy struck by a train and killed in Mississauga over the March Break.
With contracted services agreements expiring in September, the Alberta government has notified municipalities of its upcoming ground ambulance strategy.
Alberta’s government says it’s looking to change an existing law to let people sue others for sharing fake intimate images created through artificial intelligence.
Four people are dead following two separate avalanches Sunday in the northern British Columbia backcountry.
A former Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) vice chief says what’s happening at the organization is a failure of its people and nothing short of criminal.
A former Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) vice chief says what’s happening at the organization is a failure of its people and nothing short of criminal.
The owner of Caspian Construction told an inquiry he never over-billed the city for the downtown Winnipeg police headquarters project, and he is still owed money on the job.
Alberta’s government says it’s looking to change an existing law to let people sue others for sharing fake intimate images created through artificial intelligence.
Both the S&P 500 and S&P/TSX Composite Index saw significant jumps Monday after President Donald Trump said the United States has talked with Iran about a possible end to their war.
A mechanical issue with a BC Ferries vessel has prompted the company to cancel sailings along its busiest route during the second week of spring break.
First responders crowded a Kitchener street Monday afternoon as they worked to extinguish a house fire.
According to police, a speeding black Chevrolet Tahoe struck two vehicles and a telephone pole before coming to rest after hitting a business sign.
A judge is expected to rule in June on a proposed settlement for a class-action lawsuit about the 2015 crash landing of an Air Canada flight in Halifax.