Tarot readings can leave an impression even when you’re unsure what to believe. Two cards on a nightstand lead to an unsettled night, offering a familiar question for sceptics: what do you do with something that feels real but leaves…
Fall home maintenance means deciding what belongs inside and what needs to stay out. Handy Andy Baryer helps you prepare for colder weather, then raises a different household boundary: a guest wearing AI that records conversations. That Gutter Garden Has…
Affordable dating can still feel like being someone’s priority. Tony Tedesco and Jen Kirsch offer ways to put thought into a date without turning getting to know someone into an expensive production. Wanting to be courted is one thing. Leaving…
Young men’s mental health can get tangled up in a search for belonging. Calvin Fernandez, a UBC men’s health researcher, helps identify the pressures behind an online promise: change yourself, and connection will follow. What does being a provider mean…
Entrepreneurship doesn’t always arrive as a brilliant invention. Sometimes it sounds like “Why don’t they move that over here?” Tony Chapman offers a way to recognise when an ordinary observation might contain something worth building. A sock store makes the…
Canadian politics can look like a fight over somebody else’s job until your own income is caught in it. Vassy Kapelos connects the power struggles to your ability to earn and save, starting with leaders whose apparent advantages may not…
A car rental bill claims thirty thousand kilometres in seven days. Before arguing about the charge, there’s a smaller problem: finding enough hours to do the driving. The maths is absurd. Getting the company to reconsider apparently takes more than…
Weekend watchlist decisions get easier when you know which surprises you’re signing up for. Steve Stebbing helps you choose between big-screen spectacle and a night on the couch, with a few reasons to check your expectations. Animation Doesn’t Mean Bring…
Relationship doubts don’t always mean it’s time to leave, and staying doesn’t always mean you’re committed for the right reasons. Dr. Laurie Betito helps you distinguish a rough patch from a pattern that is wearing the relationship down. Another Apology.…
AI subscriptions can feel worth every penny when they help you avoid an unnecessary bill. Mohit Rajhans puts that value to a practical test while helping you recognise what might make the same tools difficult to leave. You’ve got a…
UFO disclosure depends heavily on people saying they know what others don’t. Chrissy Newton offers a way to weigh those accounts through Jay Stratton’s book, without making an insider’s credentials stand in for evidence. How does a secret program function…
Nintendo Wii nostalgia is easy to enjoy. Twitter nostalgia comes with a complication: Ryan is trying to quit the platform, but breaking news keeps a hold on him. Find out what interrupted his month of cutting back, and why he…
Food and sleep can feel like separate problems until the same day keeps repeating: coffee, not much lunch, a huge dinner and another tired morning. Alyssa B offers a way to question the routine before reaching for another bedtime fix.…
Sleep debt can make finally getting some rest feel surprisingly unrewarding. Dr. David Greenberg helps you make sense of waking exhausted, the idea of catching up and the difference between hours in bed and feeling rested. Even professional athletes have…
Social media in 2006 had room for a thought that went absolutely nowhere. No grand argument. No chapters-long reply. Just something ordinary announced to a handful of people. The kind of post worth mocking then, and perhaps missing now. The…
