A B.C. man won't get jail time for driving his car into the ocean in a social media stunt the judge called "stupid."

In the spring, the government announced that, instead of participating in a lawsuit against social media companies, it would meet with executives at the companies instead.

Legislation will be introduced into parliament this year, with the laws coming into effect 12 months after it is ratified by lawmakers, he added.

The order comes after a lengthy national security review by the federal government into concerns over the popular social media app and its Chinese owner ByteDance.

Twelve years after her death, Amanda Todd's family is joining others in a lawsuit alleging the danger of harassment and extortion that drove the teen to suicide persists online.

Elon Musk’s X was blocked on Aug. 30 in the highly online country of 213 million people — and one of X’s biggest markets.

From cellphone "hotels" to patchwork policies to recalibrating lesson plans, teachers and schools across Canada are learning to navigate a classroom without cellphones.

Montreal Mayor Valérie Plante is defending her decision to limit comments on her social media accounts — with an announcement on social media.

Currently, the X accounts of Valérie Plante and Projet Montréal only allow comments from people or organizations mentioned in the accounts' posts.

In May, the Ford government proposed meeting with social media companies to discuss the problem of classroom distraction. Since then, it has showed few signs of following through.