Canadian publication · Sourced explainers

Artificial intelligence, explained with sources.

How AI works, who builds it, which rules apply, and what it does to work, health, schools, and the environment. Every page names its sources and the month it was last verified, with Canadian and US context where it exists.

626sourced articles
4subject guides
Oct 2026last full review
CA + USrules compared

Topic areas

Some subjects have their own archive pages. Pages on health, money, and law give information only and never personal advice.

How the articles are checked

Facts come from primary sources: statutes, regulator notices, official statistics, company filings, and peer-reviewed papers. When a source could not be opened or confirmed, the article says so instead of filling the gap.

  1. Primary sources firstLaws, regulator notices, official statistics, filings, and peer-reviewed papers come before commentary.
  2. Gaps are statedIf a figure or a page could not be confirmed, the article says so and does not guess.
  3. Information, not adviceHealth, money, and law pages report what sources state and never tell readers what to do.
  4. A date on every pagePrices, rules, and figures change, so each page shows the month it was last verified.

Read the editorial policy →

Frequently asked questions

What is AI for Social Good?

It is an online Canadian publication of explainers and evidence reviews about artificial intelligence. The articles aim to describe what is documented about AI, who is affected, and which rules apply.

Where should a new reader start?

AI Basics explains the core ideas and their limits. From there, the other three guides cover tools and companies, laws and ethics, and effects on work, health, schools, and the environment.

Do the pages give medical, legal, or financial advice?

No. Pages on these subjects summarize what regulators, statutes, and studies say. Personal decisions belong with a licensed doctor, lawyer, or financial professional.

Why do many pages cover both Canadian and US rules?

The readers are in Canada and the United States, and the rules differ between the two countries and between provinces and states. Each article names the jurisdiction it describes.

How current is the information?

Each page shows the month it was last verified. The site was reviewed as a whole in October 2026.

Last verified: October 2026 · More about the project: team, speakers and mentors, hackathon, advertising and sponsored content.

New to artificial intelligence?

Start with the basics, then follow the guides to tools, rules, and effects on society.

Start with AI Basics
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