Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed on what you need to know today...
A new survey suggests fewer than half of Canadians believe Ottawa's plan to regulate social media sites will make platforms safer.
Critics warn introducing tougher penalties could chill free speech, while Justice Department officials say the law will only apply to the most extreme speech.Canada's ambassador to the United Nations says a looming military intervention is the best chance Haiti has of uprooting gangs that have wrought escalating chaos on the Caribbean nation for years.
Smith’s office says the two will meet in the morning, and Smith will head to Edmonton to speak to reporters at a subsequent news conference.Smith’s office did not say what is on the agenda for the meeting.MPs will have another chance to question the people behind the main contract for the ArriveCan app at a House committee meeting today.
The Community Safety and Policing Act now has an implementation date of April 1st, a full five years after it was passed.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Canadian dream elusive for some racialized 2nd-generation Canadians, study findsAll workers can feel part of the team if they feel that their differences are understood by their co-workers, and not merely tolerated, workplace psychologist Jennifer Newman says.
Read more »
In the news today: Canadians wary of online regulation, according to new pollHere is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed on what you need to know today...
Read more »
Poll: Canadians unsure online harms bill will make social media saferOTTAWA — Fewer than half of Canadians believe the federal government's plan to regulate social media sites will make platforms safer, a new survey suggests.
Read more »
'We cannot lose hope': Haitian-Canadians ask for Ottawa's helpIn the wake of Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry's resignation, community leaders gathered at Montreal's Maison d'Haiti to ask the Canadian government to step up its efforts to deal with the crisis shaking their homeland.
Read more »
Poll: Canadians unsure online harms bill will make social media saferOTTAWA — Fewer than half of Canadians believe the federal government's plan to regulate social media sites will make platforms safer, a new survey suggests.
Read more »