Probe finds ChatGPT's model training violated Canada's federal, provincial privacy laws - IAPP

PoliticsThe Supreme Court of Canada will hear an appeal of a 2024 Federal Court ruling that found the government of former prime minister Justin Trudeau infringed the Charter rights of convoy participants when it invoked the Emergencies Act in 2022.2024 Federal Court ruling said invoking Emergencies Act in 2022 lacked justificationListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. What began as a protest largely against vaccine requirements in 2022 attracted thousands of people to Ottawa for weeks, many in trucks, who had a slew of grievances aimed at the federal government. (Ivanoh Demers/CBC/Radio-Canada)The Supreme Court of Canada said Thursday that it will hear an appeal of a 2024 Federal Court ruling that found the government of former prime minister Justin Trudeau infringed the Charter rights of convoy participants when it invoked the Emergencies Act in 2022. The federal government appealed that decision to the Federal Court of Appeal, which in January 2026 agreed with the the lower court's decision.

Published: October 22, 2026 at 10:27p.m. EDTLeading Toronto mayoral candidates Brad Bradford and Olivia Chow squared off in the final debate of the 2026 municipal election Thursday night. It was the last opportunity for both leaders to debate each other before voters head to the polls on Oct. 26. Here are five standout moments from the debate:Bradford says Chow will take 115 years to reach her housing goal Speaking about housing during one of the first exchanges, Bradford took aim at the pace of Chow’s progress on her promise to deliver 65,000 purpose-built rental units by 2030. “Today, only 1,500 have been delivered. That is a mere two per cent of her target of her commitment to Torontonians. And if we were to continue at that pace, it would take 115 years for the mayor to deliver on her commitment,” Bradford said. Bradford slams Chow for falling short on her housing promise to Torontonians Mayoral candidate Brad Bradford says Mayor Olivia Chow has fallen short of her commitment to building homes in the city. “Unfortunately, housing starts have cratered. We have the lowest amount of housing starts in the past 30 years, we know what works.

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Toronto Decides | Candidate Face-Off‘There is so much we can do together by keeping the cost down’: ChowBradford slams Chow for falling short on her housing promise to TorontoniansGenerations will pay for ‘the big debt you’re going to have’: Chow on Bradford’s proposed tax freeze‘The same can’t do attitude’: Bradford on Chow’s dismissal of savings in $19B budgetToronto Decides | Round 1: Affordability

Investigation into deadly CFB Wainwright fire 'will take as long as it takes,' commander says5 hours ago|Duration 0:56Maj-Gen. Wade Rutland provided an update Thursday about the deadly fire at CFB Wainwright in Alberta, where he corrected his previous statements about how long the complex investigation might take. The LatestMilitary officials, including Canada's top soldier, provided an update on Thursday on the investigation into the deadly fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta. Officials said the fire resulted from a training exercise and was reported on the base's automatic grenade launcher range, which hampered firefighters' response. Four service members were killed in the fire and 27 more remain hospitalized in serious condition. At a separate news conference in Saskatchewan, the parents of one of the victims said they were "shattered" by the loss of their son, a "mischievous … loving" man who was chasing his dream of joining the Armed Forces. The military said an investigation by a board of inquiry will have a broad scope, including whether training policies were appropriate and why a grass fire wasn't assessed as a threat during strong winds.