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› Club Vita Launches German VitaCurves Model as Pension Risk Transfer Market Gathers Momentum › Cody Rhodes Enlists Millions of Gamers to Search for John Cena in Clash of Clans and WWE Crossover › Boehringer Ingelheim launches SCOVELLA® in Great Britain, the first approved therapy for insulin dysregulation in horses, a main cause of laminitis › Union of National Employees elects new leadership after almost a year in trusteeship › Councillor candidates weigh in on how Ottawa can upgrade, finance stormwater infrastructure › Olivia Rodrigo's music festival raises $20M US for charities that help women and girls › Used bookstores navigate 'suspicious' bulk orders amid AI book-shredding fears › Blue Jays get a shot at gaining ground on Guardians with 3-game series in Cleveland › North of North is back for Season 2: Here's what we know so far › As more teens turn to AI for emotional support, experts say it's no substitute for human connection › Club Vita Launches German VitaCurves Model as Pension Risk Transfer Market Gathers Momentum › Cody Rhodes Enlists Millions of Gamers to Search for John Cena in Clash of Clans and WWE Crossover › Boehringer Ingelheim launches SCOVELLA® in Great Britain, the first approved therapy for insulin dysregulation in horses, a main cause of laminitis › Union of National Employees elects new leadership after almost a year in trusteeship › Councillor candidates weigh in on how Ottawa can upgrade, finance stormwater infrastructure › Olivia Rodrigo's music festival raises $20M US for charities that help women and girls › Used bookstores navigate 'suspicious' bulk orders amid AI book-shredding fears › Blue Jays get a shot at gaining ground on Guardians with 3-game series in Cleveland › North of North is back for Season 2: Here's what we know so far › As more teens turn to AI for emotional support, experts say it's no substitute for human connection

Canada

Used bookstores navigate 'suspicious' bulk orders amid AI book-shredding fears

CBC Canada · September 1, 2026 at 4:00 a.m.

Used bookstores navigate 'suspicious' bulk orders amid AI book-shredding fears

Used booksellers in Canada are navigating how to handle mysterious bulk orders, as suspicions grow that companies are buying up their old books so they can be scanned for AI training — and then trashed.

Read the full article on CBC Canada ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.cbc.ca — the content belongs to CBC Canada.

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