The weight loss drug is reshaping more than just waistlines. But could it be truly revolutionary? We'll also dig into why the flip phone is making a comeback and if cities could build homes by slimming down its existing streets.

Crypto-wunderkind Sam Bankman-Fried has been convicted of defrauding crypto customers, so what's next for the digital currency? Also, we go looking for elusive "ghost jobs" and explain why corporate jargon is here to stay.

Chills, thrills and scary real estate prices that follow you to the grave. Also, we ask if a big bad recession is really looming and why horror movies slay at the box office.

Air Canada and WestJet have fought for your travel dollars for years. So what happens if they stop fighting? Plus, the rewards and risks of using an alternative lender for your mortgage. And would cutting the GST, HST and PST on groceries help make life cheaper?

Why some car dealers would rather lose a sale than have you pay full price — in cash. And one year later, Ellis Choe explores the halo effect of a Michelin star on Canadian restaurants. Plus, what war in the Middle East could mean for Canada and the global economy.

For the price of a three-bedroom home in Vancouver, you could buy a chateau in France. So why aren't more people doing it? We find out why illegal magic mushroom shops are popping up like weeds, and learn why the streaming services of tomorrow could look like cable TV of yesterday.

You're on a road trip in your new EV, you roll into the charging station and uh oh. Producer Jennifer Keene explores why unreliable public chargers could slow down the EV revolution. We look at why big retailers like Canada Goose are swooping into the second-hand market. Plus, how does Apple, a trillion-dollar-company at the top of the world, keep bearing fruit?

The biggest players in Big Oil met in Calgary this week at the same time thousands marched in NYC for Climate Week. Paul Haavardsrud looks at why the gulf between the two sides could mean no one wins.

How cross-border shopping can save you money on your grocery bill, and why some fans of the videogame NBA 2K don't like losing a game that's charging them more to win.

The disappearance of Kleenex comes down to size — big grocery stores and bigger food conglomerates. Also, why airlines are cracking down on "skiplagging" and rethinking our attitudes around living in our parents' basement.

Building more homes is the simple answer to Canada's housing crunch, but the road to get there is complicated. And housing isn't the only high cost these days. We explore why hotel prices went through the roof this past summer. Plus, how to score cheap concert tickets for Beyoncé — and beyond.