Investing in AI: Hidden Gems, False Friends, and Top AI Funds - Morningstar

Saros, Housemarque’s super-tough psychological shooter, is probably still my favorite game of 2026 thus far, even as some post-launch interviews may have thrown a cold bucket of water on the fire in my soul about it. Despite that, I still absolutely loved my time with the game, dodging and weaving through multi-colored projectiles and learning about the no good, very bad things that brought protagonist Arjun to the dangerous world of Carcosa. If you missed the game when it first came out in April, now’s a perfect time to jump in because not only is the game on sale on the PlayStation Store, but it’s gotten a free update that brings a ton of new features and challenges, as well as some helpful tools. The Zenith update features a lot of post-game content, such as a New Game+ mode that is designed to be more difficult than your first playthrough, the addition of new modifiers that let you tweak the difficulty to be either easier or more challenging, and a boss rush mode for those who want to try to face Carcosa’s biggest and baddest in rapid succession. What’s most exciting to me, however, is that there’s new story content in the form of Visions Arjun can collect in the New Game+.

Today we’d like to introduce you to Wanyae Hatfield. Hi Wanyae, it’s an honor to have you on the platform. Thanks for taking the time to share your story with us – to start maybe you can share some of your backstory with our readers? I moved from Austin Texas after leaving my corporate job. To work in logistics with my father after an emergency in my life cause me to suddenly move. One day during my delivery route I ran into DJ Paradime who offered me a job because I did him a favor while working and he admired the gesture. I then started helping him with transporting and setting up DJ Equipment and then I eventually became interested in DJIng and noticed it could be my way of getting back on my feet after losing my job in Texas. That need of providing for my daughter, myself and passion that I had gained through tough life experiences, made me practice 10x harder everyday to the point where I quickly showcased skill that got me places in a year that my friend DJ Paradime said “would take most DJs 5 years.” The rest is history.

Open this photo in gallery:Canada has many opportunities to deliver its energy and resources to Asian markets, but it needs to boost its presence in the region to improve business relationships with potential customers, professor Kazuto Suzuki says. Amir Salehi/The Globe and MailPrime Minister Mark Carney should spend more time in Asia if Canada wants to secure energy trade deals with the region, says prominent Tokyo-based academic Kazuto Suzuki. Canada’s tumultuous trade relationship with the United States under President Donald Trump has led Mr. Carney to court closer ties with Europe. Last month, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen called on Canada to become the European Union’s first “associate member.” In response, Mr. Carney pitched a new alliance between Canada and the bloc, who will meet in Montreal later this month. Dr. Suzuki, a professor at the University of Tokyo’s Graduate School of Public Policy and a member of the government’s Council for Japan’s Growth Strategy, said he understands why trade spats with the U. S. are pushing Mr. Carney closer to the EU. “If being an associate member opens the door for the EU, then probably that’s the right strategy.

The launch comes as Zerohash’s bid for a federal trust charter is still pending after its first application was returned.

Open this photo in gallery:Stelco's steel production facility in Hamilton is seen from across the harbour in Burlington, Ont. Ottawa has warned the steelmaker's U. S.-based owner, Cleveland-Cliffs, against laying off workers in Canada. Nick Iwanyshyn/The Canadian PressCleveland-Cliffs Inc. CLF-N chief executive Lourenco Goncalves on Monday criticized Prime Minister Mark Carney for “snatching defeat from the jaws of victory” in trade, and he extended “kudos” to U. S. President Donald Trump for a job well done, as the U. S. steelmaker remains locked in conflict with Ottawa over hundreds of layoffs in Canada. On Sept. 28, Stelco Inc. announced that it was laying off up to 500 workers in Hamilton and Nanticoke, Ont. By proceeding with layoffs, the federal government says Cliffs has breached legally binding job commitments when it acquired Stelco in 2024, including maintaining at least the same number of unionized employees in Canada for five years. Industry Minister Mélanie Joly has repeatedly warned Cliffs that if it doesn’t comply it could be sued, or possibly forced to divest its Canadian operations.