Information Communication Technology
Some doctors sneak education into their online content to drown out misinformation
6 minute read Preview Friday, Oct. 3, 2025Cellphones have messages about learning
4 minute read Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2024Distractions. I recall, decades ago, two high school lads riveted by the random outcomes of a surreptitious, they thought, game of cards, rather than attuned to my teaching of the Canada Food Guide. Message received — think about how I teach the Canada Food Guide.
Classrooms don’t have to be smartphone-free zones, tech-fluent educators tell province
5 minute read Preview Friday, Feb. 9, 2024Frustrated educators disconnecting distracted students from devices
4 minute read Preview Thursday, Feb. 8, 2024Crave introduces ad tiers, including $9.99 plan
2 minute read Preview Saturday, Sep. 20, 2025Low-cost Temu goes head-to-head with Amazon
6 minute read Preview Saturday, Sep. 20, 2025Study shows ‘striking’ number who believe news misinforms
3 minute read Preview Thursday, Sep. 25, 2025The joke’s on us as social media capitalizes on our base impulses in race to the bottom
7 minute read Preview Friday, Dec. 16, 2022Conspiracy theories are dangerous even if they don’t affect behaviour
6 minute read Updated: 6:09 PM CDTThis article was originally published on The Conversation, an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Disclosure information is available on the original site.
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Author: Lara Millman, PhD Student, Philosophy, Dalhousie University
Much has been made in recent years of politicians like Donald Trump and their use of conspiracy theories. In Canada, a number of conservative politicians have voiced support for conspiracy theories.