Meta’s launch of Muse Image, an AI image generator built into Instagram, WhatsApp, and the Meta AI app, triggered swift backlash from talent agencies, unions, and privacy advocates, prompting suspension after only three days on the market. But the original opt-out design still shows why creators’ consent was not respected.

Toronto and Vancouver are gearing up for FIFA this summer, and businesses will be looking for ways to capitalize on the event, but not without risk.

While Disney’s $1 billion OpenAI deal makes headlines globally, creators face a unique vulnerability. If you’re negotiating a brand deal, sponsorship, or paid content partnership in 2026, you cannot assume the old rules of the Creator Economy apply (…to the extent there ever were any).

You might’ve heard by now that Sneaky Dee’s, in an attempt to rally fans and promote its World Series watch party, used the official Blue Jays logo and images of players in its social media posts.

Your favourite artist is on stage, the light show is incredible, and you capture the perfect 30-second clip for TikTok or YouTube. But what if that viral moment comes with a hidden legal price tag? For the average social media user, and especially content creators, in Toronto and across Canada, understanding the copyright implications of recording and publishing live concert footage is non-negotiable. We break down the multiple layers of copyright, the limits of the Canadian Fair Dealing exception, and the real-world risk of a takedown notice or a lawsuit. Don't sign blindly. Don't post blindly. Protect your content and know the law.

Eminem's music publishing company has filed a significant lawsuit against Meta Platforms Inc., seeking over $100 million in damages. This isn't just another celebrity headline; it's a major legal dispute that highlights critical questions about intellectual property rights, and digital licensing.