Corporate America Has Suddenly Decided to Stop Blowing Money on AI - WSJ
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I got divorced abroad and decided to stay in Europe. My $900 pension goes so much further in a tiny French village. - Business Insider
Karen Anderson moved to a small village in Northwestern France. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Karen Anderson, 57, a Californian who moved to the UK in 2011 and now lives in a small village in northwestern France. The conversation has been edited for length and clarity. I was working as a 911 dispatcher for a California police department when I met my ex-husband, who is English. After dating for a year, we got married in 2011 and eventually moved to his home country, the United Kingdom. I wanted a different life and the chance to experience more of the world. For years, we split our time between the UK, where he worked, and France. And in 2016, we bought a house in France for €45,000 ($50,450), far less than anything we could have afforded in the UK. At closing, I remember being handed more than 100 pages of paperwork. We were foreigners buying a home in a language we didn't understand, so it was very scary. But our hands were held during the process. After my divorce, I decided to remain in FranceIn 2021, I returned to the US to care for my mom, who had been diagnosed with cancer.

Suddenly, bonds are reclaiming their status as a safe haven - The Globe and Mail
A rude awakening over the debt-fueled AI binge has sent investors rushing out of stocks and into government bonds, which now seem to be reclaiming their status as a safe haven and a hedge against equity and credit market wobbles. For much of the year, bonds have offered little protection as inflationary pressure pushed borrowing costs to multi-decade highs, leaving investors warily looking to hedge funds and other assets as alternatives. But on Wednesday, something strange happened: Treasuries and other government bonds rallied sharply, despite a hotter-than-expected US inflation report, which left chances of a US rate hike from the Federal Reserve this year on the table.

37 Years Ago, 'Garfield' Suddenly Changed Genres With a Mind-Blowing Comic Strip
Has every strip for the last 37 years been set in a cat's delusions? For one week in 1989, Garfield was a horror comic
Save-On-Foods rewards system breached by hackers - Vancouver Sun
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$90 million Lotto Max jackpot still up for grabs after no winners in Friday’s draw - CTV News
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