Carriers

Oilers Fan Day logo with Oilers crest and Rogers branding on a beige textured background.

Rogers Extends Oilers Deal Through 2036 With 1,500 Ticket Giveaway

Rogers and OEG Sports & Entertainment have extended their partnership by another decade, keeping Rogers Place as the home of the Edmonton Oilers through 2036. The two sides announced the extension on Tuesday morning. The timing lines up with Rogers Place hitting its 10-year anniversary. To mark it, Rogers says it will hand out more...

Telus Removes Shareable Data From BYOD Plans, All Now Offer 2Gbps Speeds

Telus has made some changes to its website on Tuesday, according to checks made by iPhone in Canada, resulting in faster 5G+ speeds across the board. So what’s changed? Prices have not gone down nor have data buckets. But all Telus bring your own phone plans no longer have shareable data (meaning another line on...
Home theater scene with a large TV displaying the Stanley Cup Playoffs 2026 logo, blue ambient light, and hockey gear on a cabinet beneath.

TVA Sports Just Locked in 12 More Years of NHL Hockey in French

Quebecor just locked in another 12 years of French-language NHL hockey, inking a sublicensing deal with Rogers that keeps TVA Sports as the main place to watch the league in French from the 2026-27 season through 2037-38. That sits beside the 12-year Prime Video Wednesday Night Hockey pact Rogers handed Amazon in July, which already...
Hero banner promoting 'What The Fees?'; orange framed text on a dark blue gradient left and large white 'What The Fees?' on the right.

Quebecor Tells the CRTC It Already Killed Fees Bell, Rogers and Telus Still Charge

Quebecor Media told the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) on August 31 that it fully supports the ban on activation and modification fees, calling those charges barriers to switching cellphone and Internet plans. The intervention lands on the public-comment deadline in the show-cause case against Bell, Rogers and Telus, who rolled out new device,...

CRTC Approves Northwestel Rate Cut, Sparks Feud Over Northern Internet

The CRTC has approved a Northwestel wholesale rate cut of less than 1%, and one commissioner says the Commission didn't do its job. Northwestel serves Yukon, the Northwest Territories, Nunavut and northern B.C. Smaller internet providers can't afford to build their own networks up there, so they rent access from Northwestel through a service called...

CRTC Blocks Videotron From Killing Off Cheap Internet Speeds

The CRTC has denied a request from Quebecor's Videotron that would have driven up prices for Canadians on the cheapest internet plans available from smaller providers. Videotron applied back in October 2025 to remove four low-speed wholesale tiers it sells to competing ISPs: 5Mbps down, 10Mbps down, 15Mbps down and 20Mbps down. The company argued it...