Rogers: Let Us Buy Shaw and the Next Outage Won’t Shut Down the Country Drew Wilson | August 2, 2022 A Rogers CEO said that if the government allows them to buy Shaw, then they will fix the outage issue.
Massive Rogers Outage Has Many Questioning Rogers Shaw Merger Drew Wilson | July 11, 2022 A massive outage on major telecom provider, Rogers, has many questioning the Rogers Shaw merger.
Canadian Government’s “Historic” Plan to Address ISP Competition: Do Nothing About It? Drew Wilson | May 26, 2022 Canada’s Innovation Minister says he has a new plan to address ISP competition. His plan, however, fell flat with critics.
Toronto Committee Blocks Affordable High Speed Internet Drew Wilson | May 6, 2022 Affordable high speed Internet hit another roadblock as a Toronto committee blocked the initiative.
6 Ways the Canadian Government Could Be Improving Things on the Internet Drew Wilson | April 30, 2022 The governments war on the open Internet has been moving at breakneck speeds. Here’s 6 ways they could be doing things differently.
Opposition to the Rogers Shaw Merger Continues at Standing Committee Drew Wilson | March 2, 2022 The fight to stop the Shaw Rogers merger is continuing at the Standing Committee. Questions revolve around its impact.
California’s Network Neutrality Law Upheld on Appeal in 3-0 Decision Drew Wilson | January 30, 2022 Network neutrality in the US is still holding on. In a 3-0 decision, the law was upheld on appeal.
Bizarre Anti-Net Neutrality Rant Says ISPs Will Get Overwhelmed Because of Gaming Drew Wilson | January 19, 2022 An article has surfaced suggesting that ISPs will get completely overwhelmed because people might play video games.
1 Year On: FCC Deadlock Persists as Network Neutrality Hangs in Balance Drew Wilson | January 9, 2022 It seemed like a slam dunk to restore neutrality in the US, but one year on and America is still waiting.
Digital Divide Continues to Be Problematic for Indigenous Communities: Study Drew Wilson | July 15, 2021 Internet access for indigenous communities is continuing to be a problem. This according to an RBC study highlighting the issue.
