Data Privacy Week invites us to pause and reflect on how our personal information is collected, shared, and used—and what we can do to take back control.
As families gather this season, let’s think of digital safety the same way we think of locking the front door or helping with groceries—it’s another everyday way of caring for the people who raised us, supported us, or shaped our lives.
Have you ever stopped to think about how much of your life lives online? From banking and schoolwork to photos, shopping, and friendships — the internet connects us in ways that were once unimaginable. But that same connection also makes us vulnerable. One weak password, one careless click, or one outdated app can open the door to a world of digital trouble.
Across North America, researchers are sounding the alarm: social media use among teenagers is linked to rising rates of anxiety, depression, and even suicidal thoughts. Why are teens struggling, and what can be done?
We live in a world where our phones buzz before we even open our eyes. Somewhere along the way, technology shifted from being a helpful tool to feeling like a demanding presence in our lives.
Job scams in Canada are evolving—polished postings, silent spyware, and no obvious red flags. One woman lost money without clicking anything suspicious. Learn the warning signs and how to protect yourself from these stealth attacks.
The internet should be a place of safety and creativity—but too often it becomes a space of fear and abuse, especially for women, youth, and marginalized voices. The Take Back the Tech movement empowers everyone to reclaim digital spaces through education, advocacy, and collective action.
