For decades, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has been missing in action, standing idly by as Canada's telcom companies merged with each other and with media giants, created three bloated, anticompetitive vertically integrated monopolies; now the CRTC has repented its sins, adopting its proposed pro-competition agenda (which was bitterly opposed by the Big Three), with far-reaching implications for mobile virtual network operators, facilities sharing, rural coverage, accessibility and investment. The policy goes into effect immediately.
Canada's telcoms regulator adopts a sweeping new pro-competition agenda
Canadian man's official government health file described him as "redneck hick"
Robert Munro, 37, of Merritt, British Columbia, injured his back at work while moving furniture. He filed a claim with the Workers' Compensation Board of British Columbia (WorkSafeBC) and began… READ THE REST
More than 30-50 Feral Canadian Hybrid "Super Pigs" reportedly headed towards USA
Popular Mechanics reports that a flock of feral "super pigs" bred from wild hogs and genetically-modified factory farm pigs have begun to spread across the Canadian wilderness, and their wake… READ THE REST
Woodsman captures rare footage of bull moose shedding antlers with drone
Last month a doorbell cam captured the moment a moose dropped its antlers. This month a Canadian woodsman captured his own version of the same moment. Near Juniper, New Brunswick,… READ THE REST
This 3-in-1 USB-C charging cable can charge your Apple device simultaneously for only $18
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. Nowadays, it's normal to see people… READ THE REST
Learn to develop your very own video game and enjoy an even better gaming experience with this bundle
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