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60 storiesnewest firstlatest September 12, 2026page 3 of 3
Chris Clark expanded his pandemic tennis‑lesson side gig into Toss and Spin, delivering over 8,000 classes and now seeking AI to manage 50‑100 daily inquiries. The move reflects a broader Chicago small‑business shift toward AI for post‑pandemic efficiency.
Quebec courts issued September 5 guidelines prohibiting generative AI from replacing judges' reasoning, noting no secure AI tool is approved for judicial use. The move follows concerns a judge may have used AI to draft a decision.
Quebec courts issued September 2026 guidelines prohibiting generative AI from substituting judicial reasoning, noting no approved AI tools exist for judges and stressing the need for human analysis after concerns a judge may have used AI in a decision.
Quebec courts issued guidelines on September 5, 2026, stating that generative AI cannot replace judicial reasoning and that no approved secure AI tool exists for judges, following concerns about a judge possibly using AI to draft a decision.
Quebec courts have declared that generative AI cannot replace judges' reasoning and noted the lack of an approved secure AI tool for judicial use, following allegations of a judge using AI to draft a decision.
Four major Quebec parties pledged to follow a new AI election conduct code, developed with input from Catherine Régis and IVADO, to ensure responsible use of artificial intelligence in campaign activities.
Ontario's government unveiled a plan to attract AI data centre investment and assess its impact on Toronto's electricity grid, while raising questions about who will finance necessary grid upgrades.
Ontario announced a strategy to attract AI data‑centre investment and create jobs, but the plan has prompted concerns about Toronto’s electricity grid capacity and the costs of any needed upgrades.
State Farm’s defense lawyers admitted that AI‑generated drafting tools produced false legal citations in a Los Angeles lawsuit, illustrating the risks of relying on automated content without thorough review.
Textbook authors have filed a Manhattan class action accusing OpenAI of illegally scraping hundreds of academic books from pirated sites to train its AI models, seeking damages and an injunction.
Quebec police services are increasingly posting AI‑generated images on social media in August 2026, a move that raises concerns about misinformation and calls for clearer labeling and guidelines.
Quebec police services are increasingly posting AI‑generated images on social media, contributing to a broader surge of synthetic pictures online, while monitoring public response and ensuring clear labeling.
Montreal merchants are increasingly using AI tools to produce low‑cost signs, menus and ads, resulting in a surge of low‑quality “AI slop” graphics that have drawn criticism from media commentators.
Quebec and Alberta signed an agreement on July 15, 2026 to jointly develop AI tools for government services, combining their expertise to accelerate digital innovation while emphasizing security and shared standards.
Quebec and Alberta announced a joint plan on July 15, 2026, to integrate artificial intelligence into government operations, aiming to modernise services and boost the tech industry.
Ontario teachers are debating how to incorporate AI into classrooms ahead of the 2026-2027 school year, with opinions divided over its benefits and risks as the province prepares guidelines for the upcoming fall term.
The City of Toronto has added an AI chatbot to its 311 website to answer routine inquiries, while human staff continue handling complex calls. The move aims to simplify access to municipal information for residents.
Quebec’s government, led by Jean Boulet, released a guide on June 15, 2026 to help companies adopt AI responsibly, emphasizing human oversight. The move advances the province’s broader AI policy framework.
Quebec’s government, led by Jean Boulet, released a guide on June 15, 2026 to help businesses adopt AI responsibly, emphasizing human oversight as central to decision‑making.
Quebec’s government released a guide on June 15, 2026, directing companies to keep human judgment central when using AI. Minister Jean Boulet framed the document as part of the province’s broader AI governance efforts, offering practical resources for responsible AI integration.
