In an always-on culture, employees try ‘microshifting’ to reclaim personal lives
CTV
Many wage earners are engaging in “microshifting,” a flexible scheduling approach that involves tackling job duties in short, productive bursts instead of a single nine-to-five stretch.
A haunting whale song discovered on decades-old audio equipment could open up a new understanding of how the huge animals communicate, according to researchers who say it’s the oldest such recording known.
Despite the delays for the NASA’s Artemis II mission around the moon and back, a space medicine researcher says the crew, which includes Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen, are physically ready for when the time comes to launch.
If a teen is interested in losing weight, chances are they may turn to artificial intelligence platforms to get advice.
The public downfall this week of Denmark’s Rene Redzepi, arguably the world’s top chef, has forced a reckoning in real time over when “brigade de cuisine” becomes abuse and what should happen to perpetrators who direct the creation of edible art.
A new study suggests climate change is doing something few people could ever notice: it’s making Earth’s days slightly longer.
Artificial intelligence is taking some of the discomfort out of trying to perfect your resume, but the growing use of the technology in job applications is creating new challenges for employers trying to sort through candidates and figure out who they’re really dealing with.
An expert on body image is warning of a new social media trend that is sending a negative message to boys and men.
Japan's stunning Seto Inalnd Sea offers a wonderful collection of art, history and luxury to travelers looking beyond the country's iconic sites.
Peel Public Health says nearly 16,000 students in the region could be suspended due to incomplete immunization records.
On Thursday morning, 68-year-old Mava Brydges put the weight of a household refrigerator onto her back, lowered herself toward the floor and then stood up again.
At this month’s Milan Cortina Paralympics, some athletes competed in shorts, T-shirts and tank tops. One skier lamented “tropical” conditions and a snowboarder complained that soft, slow snow put him at a disadvantage. And some worried about their safety.
Ottawa is expected to announce $552 million in funding for academic research projects this morning.