Musk ox spotted from the air over the Arctic. Decades of obscure adventures already lived. At seventy-eight, one bucket list is down to a single item left, and it’s not what you’d expect. That admission opens up a wider list…
Dr. Mitch Shulman does radio, television, and writing on top of working the emergency room, and he explains the specific reason behind all of it, one that has nothing to do with recognition and everything to do with keeping people…
Canada’s investment summit is dangling a trillion dollars in front of the world, and journalist Matt Gurney says the real problem isn’t the money, it’s execution, the same kind you’d notice trying to book a contractor for a small job.…
Youth unemployment keeps trending the wrong way, and career development leader Candy Ho points to something specific that used to give young workers structure and discipline that’s harder to find now. A first job at a fast food chain once…
Taxes edge out housing and food as the real cost of living most Canadians never add up. Franco Terrazano of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation breaks down just how much of a family’s paycheque disappears before it ever hits the bank…
Tech expert and journalist Kris Abel joins us to share his thoughts on the new iPhone duo. And questions the path that Apple is on not only from the name, not following typical conventions, but the price point and how…
Rocco Rossi had a corner office, a closing cheque in his pocket, and a life built on the idea that he who dies with the most toys wins, until an ad on a Toronto subway car cracked something open that…
A two and a half hour commute is the kind of thing that should end a relationship with a city before it starts. Instead, it’s the opening line of an actual love letter to Toronto, the honest, complicated kind that…
Some AI models behave differently the moment they realize they’re being tested, a pattern researchers call deceptive alignment. Andy Barrar of Handy Andy Media unpacks what that means ahead of a Calgary conference on defending Canada’s critical infrastructure, from the…
The companies warning the world that AI needs to slow down are the same ones still selling access to it. Matthew de Mota, research director at the Canadian Shield Institute, untangles how much of that warning is genuine and how…
Meal plans for a harvest crew. Diagnosing a broken combine. Auditing hockey ice time for an entire rural league. Lesley Kelly’s actual list of AI use cases doesn’t look like anything from a tech keynote, and that’s exactly the point.…
Ian Lee makes the case that taxes, not groceries or housing, are the actual biggest expense for working Canadians, and explains why that conversation almost never comes up compared to gas or grocery prices. Ian points to a specific example…
Jessica Moorhouse treats September like a financial reset point, the same way she once treated the start of a new school year. With just under four months left in the year, she explains why this window makes it easier to…
One Phone Call, Five Strangers Offering Help One call to a hotel front desk in Newfoundland was supposed to end at a corporate voicemail. Instead it turned into five or six people volunteering their own time and contacts, no hesitation,…
Superstition shows up in more places than black cats and broken mirrors. Shane runs through a long list of small, unconscious habits people carry every day, from picking lottery numbers based on birthdays to refusing to wash a lucky mug…
