Calgary reflects on rejecting 2026 Olympic bid, as legacy of 1988 Games fades

OTTAWA — The federal justice department has widened its use of heat and motion sensors installed under staff’s desks, raising further concerns from staff and a union that they could eventually be used to monitor office attendance even if their employer swears it won’t. In a memo to impacted staff, Justice Canada officials said it was launching a new phase of a controversial project started in 2023 to gather data about office space utilization using heat and motion sensors. The devices are installed under employees’ desks as well as in common workspaces. According to the memo, the...