In this special issue, guest edited by Dax D'Orazio (Guelph) and Michael Asres (York), scholars of law and politics at different career stages examine some of the key legal, political, and practical challenges raised by Canada's Online Harms Bill (Bill C-63), which died on the order paper when Parliament was prorogued in early 2025. In anticipation of subsequent attempts to regulate online harms, the issue's contributors reflect on how the law ought to respond to the rapid spread of hateful or otherwise harmful content online, and on how this response can be tailored to still leave ample room for the exercise of expressive freedom.
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The Constitutional Forum constitutionnel provides an opportunity for interdisciplinary debate and dialogue on constitutional issues. Articles are generally short with insightful commentary on current topics of Canadian and international constitutional importance. 
Constitutional Forum | ISSN 0847-3889 | eISSN 1927-4165
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