The federal government’s current public consultation on AI transparency is a welcome continuation of what must become a broader national conversation, not only about how AI should be governed, but also what Canadians want it to help accomplish. Read full story

This country does not need another conference discussing innovation. It needs a measurable commercialization process that turns public investment into Canadian economic outcomes. Read full story

The ultimate lesson is that age verification is an insufficient policy response on its own. Canada needs to rethink how we approach addressing online harms—not simply with launching a flat social media ban, but by building the infrastructure needed to design and regulate safe spaces for youth online. Read full story

We are spending on our science base, which consists of our universities and colleges and government support for companies. But we are not capturing the value. Spending more on science won’t deliver better results unless we fix the other barriers to growth, as well. Read full story

As federal officials assess proposals to optimize the Clean Economy Investment Tax Credits, the objective should be clear: align policy with reality, unlock investment that is ready to move, and leverage Canadian competitive advantages to build a strong, sustainable economy for everyone. Read full story

Our country produces world-class companies and then watches them get acquired, relocate, or stall out before they reach their potential.  Read full story

Whether AI advances quality of life will depend on the choices governments, employers, and workers make together. Just as previous generations shaped the future of work, so will ours. Read full story

First published in March 2025, Public Service Commission guidance explicitly allows artificial intelligence to help determine which candidates advance in the federal hiring process, but experts and unions question whether there are sufficient safeguards around bias, human oversight, and transparency. Read full story

The advocacy blitz came after the CRTC announced in May that large streaming firms would be required to earmark 15 per cent of Canadian revenues to help fund domestic cultural programming. The government has since retreated on that policy. Read full story

A policy change that moves the military to selective unilingualism goes against the goals of the new Official Languages Act, and delivers a gift to the separatists. Read full story