
A thought-provoking series exploring “societal quiet cracking” as a widespread phenomenon beyond the workplace, born of collective trauma, division, and healing in a fractured world.
by Wendy S Huffman & WBN News Global & WBN USA Edition & WBN News Nashville
Starbucks closes several Vancouver stores amid a $1B restructuring focused on better store experiences and profitability, causing surprise among staff and customers.
by 1. Karalee Greer & WBN News Vancouver & WBN News Kitsilano
Our Feature Today is the Astro Weather for the Week Ahead: Oct 11-17. You will be prepared for any cosmic excitement in the next week!
by Leah Powers & WBN News Canada & WBN News Global & WBN News Langley
AI developers often treat data as clay—but every data point is a person. Misusing it invites lawsuits, regulations, and backlash. GDPR and the EU AI Act now reach beyond borders, protecting individuals and penalizing exploitative companies, even those outside Europe.
by Gianni Dell'Aiuto & WBN News Global & WBN USA Edition & WBN News Nashville
AI can be your best worker—or your biggest risk. When GenAI models hold sensitive data, a wrong prompt or bad actor can expose everything. The threat isn’t just technical, it’s legal. Here's how AI insiders may already be leaking your secrets.
by Gianni Dell'Aiuto & WBN News Global & WBN USA Edition & WBN News Nashville
Economists argue that AI hasn’t yet caused widespread job loss, emphasizing transformation, not destruction, in the evolving labor market.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN Ai & WBN News Langley & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News Okanagan
FIGHTER JETS FOR TRADE RELIEF? The strategy behind Canada's biggest negotiation play: Prime Minister Carney's recent Washington trip wasn't just a courtesy call—it was a strategic opening move on the North American trade chessboard.
by Rob Arthurs & WBN News Tariffs Edition & WBN News Canada & WBN News Global & WBN Finance
Go with the flow today, yes, even if your calendar looks like a mess of commitments and important meetings! Around 1:00 a.m., the Moon slides in with a wink and a sense of humor, giving your morning a curious, mischievous edge.
by Leah Powers & WBN News Canada & WBN News Global
A thought-provoking series exploring “societal quiet cracking” as a widespread phenomenon beyond the workplace, born of collective trauma, division, and healing in a fractured world.
by Wendy S Huffman & WBN News Global & WBN USA Edition & WBN News Nashville







AI can be your best worker—or your biggest risk. When GenAI models hold sensitive data, a wrong prompt or bad actor can expose everything. The threat isn’t just technical, it’s legal. Here's how AI insiders may already be leaking your secrets.

The first act of leadership is to set fire to the outdated labels that keep us small. They served their purpose. Let them die.

Tired of feeling chained to content creation? Batching can help you reclaim your time and stay consistent. Here's how to plan smarter, not harder.

Emotional intelligence (EQ) is often the silent differentiator that separates good leaders from great ones — it’s the unspoken backbone of trust, resilience, and team cohesion.

After 36 years of helping businesses enter new markets, I've watched countless companies miss golden opportunities because they were too focused on the US, China, or the EU. Indonesia's massive market has been sitting there, waiting for us to engage meaningfully.

A trusted employee quits, and your client list walks out the door. This isn’t just betrayal — it's your failure to protect data. Learn why privacy isn’t an IT issue, but a leadership one, and how proper agreements can guard your business from internal threats.

Vancouver is a city known for its creative energy and cultural diversity and The Art Party is unlocking new possibilities for artists and musicians to thrive by blending immersive live music with digital art projections and grassroots tech innovation.

Quiet cracking is burnout that doesn’t explode—it erodes. High performers break down silently while still functioning. This WBN series explores how to spot it, recover, and help others. This article shows how to recognize quiet cracking in yourself and take immediate action.

A thought-provoking series exploring “societal quiet cracking” as a widespread phenomenon beyond the workplace, born of collective trauma, division, and healing in a fractured world.
by Wendy S Huffman & WBN News Global & WBN USA Edition & WBN News Nashville
Starbucks closes several Vancouver stores amid a $1B restructuring focused on better store experiences and profitability, causing surprise among staff and customers.
by 1. Karalee Greer & WBN News Vancouver & WBN News Kitsilano
Our Feature Today is the Astro Weather for the Week Ahead: Oct 11-17. You will be prepared for any cosmic excitement in the next week!
by Leah Powers & WBN News Canada & WBN News Global & WBN News Langley
AI developers often treat data as clay—but every data point is a person. Misusing it invites lawsuits, regulations, and backlash. GDPR and the EU AI Act now reach beyond borders, protecting individuals and penalizing exploitative companies, even those outside Europe.
by Gianni Dell'Aiuto & WBN News Global & WBN USA Edition & WBN News Nashville
AI can be your best worker—or your biggest risk. When GenAI models hold sensitive data, a wrong prompt or bad actor can expose everything. The threat isn’t just technical, it’s legal. Here's how AI insiders may already be leaking your secrets.
by Gianni Dell'Aiuto & WBN News Global & WBN USA Edition & WBN News Nashville
Economists argue that AI hasn’t yet caused widespread job loss, emphasizing transformation, not destruction, in the evolving labor market.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN Ai & WBN News Langley & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News Okanagan
FIGHTER JETS FOR TRADE RELIEF? The strategy behind Canada's biggest negotiation play: Prime Minister Carney's recent Washington trip wasn't just a courtesy call—it was a strategic opening move on the North American trade chessboard.
by Rob Arthurs & WBN News Tariffs Edition & WBN News Canada & WBN News Global & WBN Finance
Go with the flow today, yes, even if your calendar looks like a mess of commitments and important meetings! Around 1:00 a.m., the Moon slides in with a wink and a sense of humor, giving your morning a curious, mischievous edge.
by Leah Powers & WBN News Canada & WBN News Global