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After the oaths, cannons outside the Parliament Building crashed out a 21-gun salute, which could be heard inside.

One of the first things Julie Payette will do after being installed as the Queen's representative in Canada is open an Instagram account.

Facebook has become the latest technology company to dig into Montreal's burgeoning artificial intelligence sector, announcing the opening of a research lab in the city on Friday, September 2017.

In the past month, Roxanne messaged more than two dozen Ontario women on Facebook to warn them that their photos had surfaced on the image-sharing site Anon-IB.

Seeing reports of the wildfire evacuations in British Columbia has brought back stressful memories for residents of Fort McMurray, Alta.

Security and justice officials from the Five Eyes countries plan to explore "more timely and detailed" information sharing to detect terrorists and extremist fighters.

Social media plays a central role in a five−year plan aimed at reducing the number of suicides in Nunavut.

The Supreme Court of Canada says a woman who wants to sue Facebook over its use of "sponsored stories" can pursue her case in British Columbia.

A group representing print and digital media publishers is calling on the federal government to set up a $350 million fund to support journalism in Canada.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stopped the presses on Thursday, June 15, 2017, on the idea of imposing a five per cent tax on broadband Internet services.

Google Canada and Facebook Canada told a Commons committee studying the country's media industry that they don't like the idea of a punitive tax on advertisers.

Trudeau launched the application process for the council on Twitter, then spent an hour taking questions on the social media site about how the council will work.

Two of the prime minister's kids have popped up in a clothing retailer's social media campaign.

Google, Facebook and Twitter reap the benefits of top advertising dollars in Canada, even though they generally do not produce any journalism and largely avoid having to pay Canadian taxes.

The Ontario premier says she accepts the Opposition party's apology but suggests a man might not have been treated the same way.