143. Heritage MPs could make C-18 better, or much worse – November 28, 2022
141. Bell’s C-11 Proposal: a Q and A with Canadian TV exec Brad Danks – November 23, 2022
140. Six C-11 amendments the Senate must pass – November 21, 2022
138. Senators, it’s time to put up or shut up on C-11 – November 17, 2022
135. Nanos survey shows public support for C-18 but also the limits of polling – November 10, 2022
134. The Next Internet Czar: Bill C-11 gives cabinet sweeping powers it shouldn’t have – November 7, 2022
132. Local TV news gets no love from Parliamentarians considering C-11 – November 3, 2022
131. Heritage MPs debate C-18 “link taxes” and the theory of one waterhole – November 1, 2022
130. Canadian MPs confront, supplicate Meta over threat of C-18 retaliation – October 31, 2022
129. Must it be war? A peace proposal for C-18 – October 26, 2022
127. If we all knocked back a shot of truth serum and debated C-11 – October 20, 2022
126. Google takes the C-18 heat at Heritage Committee – October 18, 2022
125. The error-riddled Abacus C-18 poll commissioned by Google tells us nothing – October 17, 2022
123. Will Bill C-18 help rural publishers and push back news deserts? – October 12, 2022
121. Liberals’ accountability in Marouf scandal stymied by Conservative filibuster – October 7, 2022
120. Senate witnesses refocus the C-11 debate on what matters – October 4, 2022
117. Heritage Committee begins debate on C-18 the Online News Act – September 27, 2022
115. YouTube’s bad day at the Senate. C-11 – September 22, 2022
114. Senate C-11 Hearings: Canadian programming and the Gretzky factor – September 20, 2022
110. ‘Telling Canadian stories’ is not a slogan. – September 9, 2022
109. Lawyers, Beer, and Money: the CRTC’s broadband imbroglio. – September 6, 2022
104. Firing Lisa LaFlamme: Bell Media’s self sabotage – August 18, 2022
101. Catching Up on MediaPolicy.ca – The American version of C-18 inches forward, August 6, 2022
97. CRTC Report says the loss of US programming imperils Canadian broadcasters – July 22, 2022
96. How a Twitter spat gets us closer to the facts on C-11’s impact on YouTube – July 17, 2022
94. J.J.McCullough’s Summer DIY: Kill Bill C-11 – July 14, 2022
93. Has the CRTC set up the CBC to be defunded? – July 11, 2022
89. If you thought C-11 was noisy, get ready for the Online Harms Bill- June 29, 2022
88. What we learned about C-11 at the Senate Committee – June 24, 2022
87. Memo to Senators: C-11 is coming to a screen near you – June 21, 2022
86. Catching Up: C-11 reaches Third reading with amendments, but not for local TV news – June 18, 2022
85. C-11 Amendments that made the cut, and some that didn’t. – June 16, 2022
84. Local News must be Heritage MPs’ priority C-11 amendment – June 13, 2022
83. Catching Up on MediaPolicy.ca: Filibuster and Closure of C-11 – June 11, 2022
82. Day Seven at the Heritage Committee: C-11 Filibuster Continues – June 9, 2022
81. California, Canada and C-11: a response to Leonard St-Aubin – June 7, 2022
79. A Short List of C-11 Amendments: will they find favour with Heritage MPs? – June 6, 2022
77. Day Four of Heritage C-11 hearings: Starring J.J. McCullough – June 2, 2022
76. Day Three of C-11 hearings brings threat of Tory filibuster – June 1, 2022
75. Day Two: Happy Warrior makes C-11 hearings great drama – May 30, 2022
72. Day One: C-11 Policy Debate Breaks out at Heritage Committee Hearing – May 24, 2022
71. Bill C-11` Narrows or Removes CRTC Powers over User Generated Content, May 23, 2022
70. Just Another Day at the Heritage Committee, “Incompetence”! May 19, 2022
69. Heritage MPs Want Action on Rogers-Shaw Impact on Local and Community News, May 17, 2022
68. The Last Time They Tried to Fix Merger Law, May 16, 2022
67. Rethinking Canadian content in a Post C-11 World, May 13, 2022
66. Rogers-Shaw: Competition Bureau Takes Centre Stage, May 11, 2022
65. Nanos Poll: Canadian Support Feds’ Internet Regulation, May 10, 2022
64. Bill C-11: An FAQ, May 4, 2022
63. Will Bill C-11 Save Canadian Content? (Last of 3 Parts), May 2, 2022
61. Freedom: the Critics of Bill C-11, Part 2 of 3 – April 27, 2022
59. Catching Up on MediaPolicy.ca: Rogers is on a roll, Netflix hits middle age. April 22, 2022
54. Rodriguez’s Re-boot on Online Harms consultation is Policy with Brains, April 3, 2022
53. Analysis: CRTC vets Rogers Shaw merger, Competition Bureau is next. March 27, 2022
52. British Regulator Follows CRTC, Bans RT News, March 19, 2022
51. The Strange Censorship Ruling on Russia Today, March 17, 2022
48. Big Tech Pay-for-News Legislation is Overdue, March 1, 2022
46. CRTC Chair Ian Scott: the story behind the photo, February 22, 2022
45. Online Streaming Act debated in Commons before going to Committee, February 17, 2022
44. A wobbly advertising rebound in 2021, February 10, 2022
42. Will Big Tech be cut down to size? February 3, 2022
38. Catching Up: Recently on @MediaPolicy.ca: Here Comes 2022, January 5, 2022
37. Can Non-Profit Local Journalism Save Democracy? Robert McChesney says Yes We Can., January 1, 2022
36. Catching Up: This Week on MediaPolicy.ca, December 26, 2021
35. Rogers, Bell and Telus get their last words in CRTC’s Merger Hearing, December 21, 2021
34. Catching Up: Last week on @MediaPolicy.ca, December 19, 2021
32. Catching Up: the Last Week on @MediaPolicy.ca, December 11, 2021
31. Digging Deeper into the Google Pay-for-Content Deals, December 5, 2021
30. Catching up: the Last Week on @MediaPolicy.ca, December 4, 2021
29. Canada’s “audience tax” on GAFAM companies stands, for now, December 1, 2021
27. Rogers/Shaw Wrap Up: What the CRTC Might Do with the Merger, November 29, 2021
26. Catching up: the Last Week on @MediaPolicy.ca, November 28, 2021
25. The CRTC’s chickens come home to roost on Internet TV and Local News, November 24, 2021
24. What’s at Stake in the Rogers/Shaw CRTC Broadcasting Hearing, November 22, 2021
23. News Publishers Break Ranks, Have Google and Facebook Won?, November 15, 2021
22. The Libs’ Online Harms Bill Can’t Be Rushed, October 15, 2021
21. Whistleblower rips the lid off Facebook’s Online Harms, October 8, 2021
20. Part five. How the Platforms Should Pay for Journalism, September 17, 2021
18. Part three. How Facebook and Google Monetize Your Privacy, September 11, 2021
17. Part Two. The Rise of Google and Facebook and the Decline of Canadian Local News, September 1, 2021
16. Part one. News Journalism v. Google & Facebook: Why the Web Giants Should Pay, August 30, 2021
15. Analysis: MPs Play Games with Bill C-10, May 5, 2021
14. Broadcasters Sound the Alarm on Local News, August 30, 2020
13. Australian-Rules Regulation: How Google and Facebook will at last pay for news content, June 8, 2020
12. Janet and the Goliaths, February 21, 2020
11. Will the Next Parliament Save Journalism?, November 18, 2019
10. Review: Canada’s Cultural Apocalypse: Review of Richard Stursberg’s Tangled Garden, July 4, 2019
9. Facts About Journalism Panel Lost in the Media Storm, May 28, 2019
8. Journalism through Yellow-Vest Glasses, April 17, 2019
7. Andrew Coyne on the Great Threat to Journalism, March 21, 2019
6. This CRTC Chair Ain’t Afraid of No Netflix Tax, June 1, 2018
5. Doug Ford TV: Fox or Faux?, May 8, 2018
4. #MSM Haters Rejoice, Federal Budget Does Little to #SaveLocalNews , February 17, 2018
3. Why the Piracy Defenders Have It Wrong, February 7, 2018
2. Movie-theft is not a victimless crime, January 30, 2018
1. The Torstar Postmedia Swap: Collusion By Any Other Name, December 8, 2017
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