Saturday, October 17, 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇨🇦 CA ▾
BREAKING
› KINSELLA: Alberta separatism here to stay – even if it loses› French violence emerges ahead of nationwide yellow vests and student protests› Backstreet Boys’ 12-show Toronto run offers millennials a ticket to simpler times› Dave Hakstol wins first game as Arizona State men’s hockey head coach› SpaceX Starlink cuts hobbled Ukraine before Russian bombardment› Stellantis workers begin voting on strike mandate as talks remain stalled› How Canada’s fractured immigration consensus is starting to show up at ballot boxes› SALTZMAN: Three simple tips to ward off scammers› Report: Patriots likely to activate wide receiver A.J. Brown against Jets› Pope Leo will leave the hospital Saturday following lung cancer surgery, Vatican says› KINSELLA: Alberta separatism here to stay – even if it loses› French violence emerges ahead of nationwide yellow vests and student protests› Backstreet Boys’ 12-show Toronto run offers millennials a ticket to simpler times› Dave Hakstol wins first game as Arizona State men’s hockey head coach› SpaceX Starlink cuts hobbled Ukraine before Russian bombardment› Stellantis workers begin voting on strike mandate as talks remain stalled› How Canada’s fractured immigration consensus is starting to show up at ballot boxes› SALTZMAN: Three simple tips to ward off scammers› Report: Patriots likely to activate wide receiver A.J. Brown against Jets› Pope Leo will leave the hospital Saturday following lung cancer surgery, Vatican says
World

Meta back in court over social media addiction claims

CBC World ·
Meta back in court over social media addiction claims

Social media giant Meta returned to court Tuesday to defend itself against claims that it allowed young people to get addicted to its products and violated federal child privacy laws.

The lawsuits filed against Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, argue that its platforms harmed children through their addictive features.

Read the full article on CBC World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.cbc.ca — the content belongs to CBC World.

More from CBC World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›