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As artificial intelligence (AI) advances, the replication and manipulation of human likenesses—particularly faces and voices—has escalated, creating a legal and ethical vacuum in Canada. Currently, Canada lacks specific copyright legislation that gives individuals enforceable control over their biometric data. This paper argues for a new legal category: face and voice copyrighting. Without it, public trust, cultural agency, and personal safety are increasingly at risk.

TEI Insights: AI Jobs Reimagined: Mapping the Future of Work in an Agentic Era Executive Summary The global job market is undergoing a...

This paper explores the structural roots of food insecurity, identifies high-potential provinces for Black-led agribusiness, and situates local food sovereignty initiatives within the context of global supply chain fragility and rising food protectionism.