In this episode of Canadian Privacy News Highlights, Harrison and Fred discuss AI disclosure in the context of news articles, Quebec’s new data portability law, and Australian legislation that mandates disclosing ransomware payments.

In this episode, Harrison and Fred delve into the privacy violations created by integrating facial recognition technologies with Meta’s smart glasses, how AI detection tools could pose a privacy risk to students, and California legislation aimed protecting brainwave/neural data.

In this week's episode, Fred and Harrison discuss novel privacy risks associated with license plate reading technology, the genetic data stewardship issues that 23 and Me face, and domestic data capturing smart home devices.

In the fifth episode of Canadian Privacy News Highlights, Harrison and Fred discuss children's privacy rights in Canada, community networks of surveillance for law enforcement, and Mozilla Firefox browser tracking technologies.

In the fourth episode of Canadian Privacy News Highlights, Harrison and Fred discuss Ford's patent of in-car conversation monitoring technology, calls for banning children from accessing social media, and the use of AI in high-stakes decision making processes.

In the third episode of Canadian Privacy News Highlights, Harrison and Fred try something different and focus on a specific theme: Surveillance! They discuss GPS monitoring devices, drones, and facial recognition technology.

For the second episode of Canadian Privacy News Highlights, Harrison and Fred discuss the Toronto Public Library cyberattack, the Canadian Supreme Court ruling about search and seizure of digital devices by Canadian border agents, and workplace surveillance.

For the pilot episode of Canadian Privacy News Highlights, Harrison and Fred discuss the U. S. Government suing TikTok, the consequences of Bill C-18, and postmortem data.