Les candidats à l’élection partielle dans Arthabaska sont encore à pied d’œuvre aux quatre coins de leur circonscription à la veille du scrutin. [TVA]

“Beijing must be gloating to see Washington turn export licences into revenue streams,” said Liza Tobin, a China expert who served on the National Security Council in the first Trump administration, now at the Jamestown Foundation. “What’s next — letting Lockheed Martin sell F-35s to China for a 15 per cent commission?” [FT]

A growing number of U.S. politicians are condemning a new British law that requires some websites and apps — including some based in the United States — to check the ages of users across the pond. [NBC]

Israel's military later Sunday described al-Sharif as the leader of a Hamas cell — an allegation that Al Jazeera and al-Sharif had previously dismissed as baseless. The incident marked the first time during the war that Israel's military has swiftly claimed responsibility after a journalist was killed in a strike. [NPR]

In recent months similar AI-generated content has flooded social media platforms, openly promoting violence and spreading hate against members of LGBTQ+, Jewish, Muslim and other minority groups. While the origin of most of those videos is unclear, their spread on social media is sparking outrage and concern among experts and advocates who say Canadian regulations cannot keep up with the pace of hateful AI-generated content, nor adequately address the risks it poses to public safety. [CP]

From city sidewalks to cross-country drives, Google Maps and Waze are both designed to guide you—but which one truly leads the way? I put them head-to-head to find out. [PCMag]