Ken Wright Financial Advisor

Is a college degree is still worth it? Here are 3 things it can teach you that AI can’t do Earning a degree still holds value, like teaching students things AI may never learn how to do.

Your Brain Is Wired to See Threats Instead of Opportunities. Here’s Why — and How to Train It to Do the Opposite. Here's how the brain's attention filter turns your focus into your reality — and the search query rewrite that changes what you find.

No, Richard Dawkins. AI is not conscious Dawkins appears to have gone from atheist to AI-theist: perhaps he doesn’t view AI as God, but he certainly seems to see it as God-like.

The weird, wild story of humanity’s obsession with gold A new book charts the gilded history of an ancient asset

'Canada Strong Pass' offering tourism discounts coming back in June The federal government is bringing back next month the Canada Strong Pass, which offers discounts on Via Rail travel and admission to museums and national parks.

Jeremy Hansen returns home with the Artemis II crew to talk not about science or space, but humanity The mission to the moon was about love, joy and connection, they say.

Why It’s So Hard to Spot a Stock-Market Bubble A sudden surge in share prices makes us all think we know what’s coming next.

Video: Parents Should Help Their Grown Children With Money, Ramit Sethi Says It’s become harder for young adults to get ahead financially, even if they do everything right, Ramit Sethi, a personal finance expert, said on “The Interview.” He said parents should talk to their children about money issues and acknowledge the challenges.

How the world has avoided an oil catastrophe so far Ten weeks into the Iran war, one big mystery remains: with the Strait of Hormuz closed and millions of barrels of oil disrupted, prices are elevated—but still far below the spike many analysts predicted.

Start Now to Prepare Your Family Finances for Summer Spending Map out your summer spending before it sneaks up on you. Summer spending isn’t usually one big expense; it’s a series of smaller “yes” decisions that add up.

Getting children to eat their vegetables starts in the womb, researchers suggest Rather than bribery, or hiding carrots under ketchup, the key may be to expose foetuses to healthy flavours.