Results of privacy investigation into OpenAI's ChatGPT coming today

The results of an investigation into whether OpenAI's ChatGPT adheres to Canada's privacy laws will be made public this morning.


Montrealers celebrate Canada's incoming GG Louise Arbour, who got her start in the city

Long before Rideau Hall was on the horizon, Louise Arbour's home was in Montreal, where her impact and influence is still felt today.


Canada's government is looking at privatizing airports. What would that accomplish?

If Canada proceeds with privatizing airports, it could open opportunities for investors and infrastructure improvements. But it could also mean higher costs for air passengers.


I was struggling as a new mother. Finding my mom group made me realize I wasn't alone

Emily Wagner was seven months pregnant when her husband fell off a ledge and sustained life-altering injuries. The cumulative trauma of his accident, combined with postpartum depression, left her feeling alone. What saved her was the community she found through her mom group.


Alberta’s UCP caucus staff attended separatist group’s online meeting

The United Conservative Party caucus confirmed Tuesday that caucus staff attended an April 16 online meeting hosted by a separatist group called the Centurion Project.


Marie-Philip Poulin adds to her legend, buries triple OT goal to lift Victoire over Frost

Marie-Philip Poulin scored at 4:02 of the third overtime period and Ann-Renee Desbiens made 38 saves to record the shutout as the Montréal Victoire defeated the Minnesota Frost 1-0 in Game 2 of the Professional Women's Hockey League semifinal series on Tuesday.


Telecom workers say AI being used to monitor employees, disguise accents of offshore agents

Telecommunications workers are calling for government restrictions on the use of artificial intelligence in the sector, suggesting the technology is being used to monitor workers and disguise the accents of overseas call centre workers.


#TheMoment Canadian students won an innovation award at a world robotics competition

Four Nova Scotia students, Neelan and Easen Wong and Alyssa and Michael Campbell, tell The National about the moment they won an innovation award at the FIRST World Robots Competition in Houston.


U.S. rights group sues New York Times, claiming discrimination against a white man

A U.S. federal civil rights agency filed a discrimination lawsuit Tuesday against the New York Times, claiming that the news organization passed over a white male employee for a promotion in favour of a lesser qualified woman to meet its diversity goals.


Tumbler Ridge shooting survivor's 5th surgery 'a success,' father says

The father of Maya Gebala, the 12-year-old seriously injured during the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., says his daughter has undergone a successful cranioplasty.