TORONTO, July 24, 2026 – Could two customers buying the same product at the same store one day see completely different prices because of differences in income, address, phone model or shopping history? A bill currently under consideration in Ontario proposes to classify the use of personal data and algorithms to charge customers different prices as an unfair business practice.
TORONTO, July 24, 2026 – Could two customers buying the same product at the same store one day see completely different prices because of differences in income, address, phone model or shopping history? A bill currently under consideration in Ontario proposes to classify the use of personal data and algorithms to charge customers different prices as an unfair business practice.
TORONTO, July 24, 2026 – Could two customers buying the same product at the same store one day see completely different prices because of differences in income, address, phone model or shopping history? A bill currently under consideration in Ontario proposes to classify the use of personal data and algorithms to charge customers different prices as an unfair business practice.
TORONTO, July 24, 2026 – Could two customers buying the same product at the same store one day see completely different prices because of differences in income, address, phone model or shopping history? A bill currently under consideration in Ontario proposes to classify the use of personal data and algorithms to charge customers different prices as an unfair business practice.
TORONTO, July 24, 2026 – Could two customers buying the same product at the same store one day see completely different prices because of differences in income, address, phone model or shopping history? A bill currently under consideration in Ontario proposes to classify the use of personal data and algorithms to charge customers different prices as an unfair business practice.
As Mississauga’s population continues to grow and extreme rainfall draws increasing concern, natural forest cover in the Cooksville Creek watershed has fallen to about 2.2 per cent. The City of Mississauga announced on July 23 that it will use more than $450,000 in federal funding to restore local forests, wetlands and natural environments, with the goal of improving stormwater management and reducing flood risk.
A long-awaited question for York Region commuters — when the subway will truly reach Markham and Richmond Hill — has taken another step forward. The federal and Ontario governments announced on July 23 that excavation of the launch shaft for the Yonge North Subway Extension tunnel boring machines has been completed. In the next stage, two large tunnel boring machines will depart from this site to begin digging about 6.3 kilometres of underground tunnels.
Drivers in Mississauga may soon receive parking tickets even if they do not see a traditional parking enforcement vehicle nearby. The City of Mississauga has launched a bicycle parking enforcement patrol program this summer, allowing enforcement officers to patrol public areas that may be difficult for vehicles to access.
TORONTO, July 24, 2026 – Could two customers buying the same product at the same store one day see completely different prices because of differences in income, address, phone model or shopping history? A bill currently under consideration in Ontario proposes to classify the use of personal data and algorithms to charge customers different prices as an unfair business practice.
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