Government should've focused on "insane corporate concentration," she says, rather than the notion the platforms are "stealing" content

A draft of the anti-Alberta inquiry was leaked and didn't find what it thought it would. And Facebook is partnering up with The Globe and Mail and Jesse wants in. Writer Sandy Garossino co-hosts.

In Australia, the news disappeared from Facebook. And Jesse got very worried about the future.

Reddit did not actually stand up to Wall Street and prove the power of the little guy. Jon Kay briefly sparks joy. The Canadian government is working to radically transform the internet and Facebook wants in.

Beware of the FANG! And how to cover Chinese infiltration — or anti-Chinese infiltration?

The pandemic could be an "extinction event" for American newspapers and so their publishers want their own government bailout. Meanwhile Canadian papers want money from Google and Facebook, too.

And other things we learned from a deep dive into her election-related filings

Digital media has been gentrified into a mall, says the digital rights activist and author.

And if so, can government regulation crack down on hate speech and election interference on social media without crushing free speech?

In English media, there are whole organizations and departments devoted to debunking fake news. But in Quebec, a lot of the work falls to one guy: Jeff Yates. He talks to guest host Brigitte Noël about the unique challenges of combatting fake news in French and why he thinks it's time to destigmatize sharing bogus stories.