In retrospect, it's easy to see why the world’s richest person would want to purchase and dismantle it

With Meta making good on its threat to expunge news from Facebook and Instagram, Canada’s publishers and broadcasters pin their hopes on the Competition Bureau to set things right. (We’re doomed?)

Our digital worlds are collapsing. Jon Kay is on Fox News complaining about Seth Rogen, while celebrities are sharing the stage with normal people on Clubhouse to talk about ramen. What is Clubhouse anyway? And why did China ban it? Plus, a student journalist files a human rights complaint against his school paper, claiming they fired him over his Catholic beliefs.

The Deplorables that surrounded the Trump presidential campaign have all but disappeared from the mainstream web.

It can be a valuable, even necessary, tool. It can also, of course, be an anxiety-inducing hellsite.

Lord Conrad Black, First of His Name, The Unedited, King of Columns, Breaker of Laws, Flatterer of American Presidents, and Father of the National Post. Did Canada’s favourite criminal Lord just schmooze his way into a pardon from Donald Trump or is the American justice system to blame? Also, speaking of ancient things, Canada’s dusty old privacy laws are back in the spotlight thanks to the government’s new digital charter.

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

Canada's in a bad way with China. Has the media prepared us to deal with the growing superpower?

Nearly all the funds received by the "grassroots" group came from several large corporate donors