Canada says Facebook broke privacy laws and 'refused to act responsibly' during the Cambridge Analytica scandal last year. According to The Guardian, Canada's privacy commissioner, Daniel Therrien made his comments while releasing the results of an investigation into the data sharing scandal. The social network collected information of 600,000 Canadian citizens, and up to 1.4 million users worldwide. 

Burger King has taken teasing aim at McDonald's, with well-placed fire safety billboards. The Drum reports Burger King, which prides itself on its flame-grilling, placed a billboard next to a McDonald's chain in Copenhagen, directing guests towards McDonald's in case a fire breaks out in its own restaurant across the road.

As print media continues to suffer shrinking staff and budgets, one Australian newspaper made a monumental gaff on Anzac Day. Rupert Murdoch-owned newspaper The Daily Telegraph accidentally published the editorial page from rival, Fairfax-owned newspaper The Sydney Morning Herald. According to an apology tweet from The Daily Telegraph, both papers share the same printing facility in Sydney's west and the error happened during the production process.

In a charming new ad from Hasbro Brazil, for its Baby Alive doll, the toy company breaks new ground by highlighting the benefits of boys playing with dolls. The spot, created by Ogilvy Brazil, starts off by asking what children are doing when playing with dolls. It goes on to show both boys and little girls playing with the doll as if it were a baby and highlights that the child playing with a doll is not only “practicing caring” but “becoming a better person."

Peru has one of the world's lowest rates of organ donation, with fewer than two residents per one million people donating after death. To help change that, agency Circus Gray worked with the Ministry of Health and the América Televisión network to come up with an organ-donation storyline that would crossover two of the country's most popular soap operas. When a character was killed on Ojitos Hechiceros 2, Peru’s most-watched soap, a doctor mentioned one bright side—that he had been an organ donor. A few days later, that same doctor put in a call to a character on a different telenovela, Señores Papis, informing him that he would receive a kidney from a man who’d been recently killed.