Canadian publisher Boreal has severed ties with Thelyson Orelien after confirming AI was used in the writing of his acclaimed novel
Category: Culture
Posted inPolitics & Policy
What news headlines reveal about the Alberta separatism debate
A Canadian Affairs analysis of more than 3,600 news headlines show outlets focus on very different sides of Alberta’s separatist movement
Posted inTech
Canadian publisher supports novelist Orelien after AI denial
The publisher of Haitian-Canadian writer Thelyson Orelien said on Wednesday it would keep his novel ‘It was Either That or Die’ in bookstores
Posted inEnergy & Environment
The trees remember: Making Indigenous fire a part of wildfire prevention
Canada used to ban Indigenous peoples from managing Canada’s forests. Now, governments are making room for their practices to return
Posted inCulture
Canada’s Anne Carson wins Nobel literature prize
Canadian poet Anne Carson has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for creating new forms of contemporary literature
Posted inCulture
The antidote to ‘anti-civilization’: In conversation with Étienne-Alexandre Beauregard
The former Legault speechwriter and rising public intellectual makes a case for a conservative cultural renewal
Posted inTech
Top French literary prize drops best-selling Canadian novel over AI claims
Thelyson Orelien denies using artificial intelligence as plagiarism allegations deepen controversy surrounding his acclaimed debut novel
Posted inCulture
Celine Dion: the Quebec star’s long and painful road to return
After years of gruelling therapy for a rare neurological disorder, the singer is preparing for her first full concert
Posted inCulture
Japan to make driving tests harder for some older motorists
New rules target motorists over 75 with prior violations as fatal crashes involving elderly drivers rise despite an overall decline in road deaths
Posted inPolitics & Policy
George Clooney says U.S. run by ‘least qualified people’
George Clooney calls the Trump administration a “kakistocracy” and says the United States will eventually recover