It’s not every day you see a family business led by the kids. But Ivy and Eve Bernstein are no ordinary preteens. They are the masterminds behind Banana Claws, a Petaluma-based vending and gaming ...

Artificial intelligence is an evolving relationship between people and machines. For hundreds of years the relationship has been clearly defined: machines do the mechanical things, and people do the ...

Mad at Dad is a picture book that is written and illustrated by Janie Hao. It was championed by comedian, actor and writer Andrew Phung with Gary the Unicorn on CBC Kids Reads 2025. (CBC, Kids Can ...

It's hard to imagine a time before MMA took over the pay-per-view channels of every bar room and dorm in North America. But it wasn't that many years ago it was on the metaphorical ropes: targeted for ...

Stirring depictions of North Korean soldiers and their Russian comrades resisting a hostile West dominate a Moscow exhibition celebrating increasingly close ties with Pyongyang. The walls of Moscow's ...

As any parent who has sat through an episode of CoComelon with their kid should be able to attest (in between sneaking distracted glances at social media, of course), JJ and his friends attend Melon ...

Move over Labubu. The newest collectors craze is Milwaukee's Littlest Print Shop. It's a retro-style mobile art vending machine that dishes out prints for just $0.50. Ryan Routh stabs himself in the ...

The first drawing featured a rainbow over a red heart. Andy displayed the piece on one of his apartment windows that framed the jaw-dropping city views. The second piece was a coloring sheet that ...

To many, vending machines conjure visions of junk food, tepid soda and the ultimate heartbreak: a snack stranded between coil and glass. When Good Things Vending founder Steph Krim looks at at a ...

The interviews The brain behind QWOP has spent 20 years perfecting the art of failure Inside Pluribus, a Better Call Saul reunion so secret its star can barely explain it Final Fantasy Tactics remake ...

Baby-faced Russian children as young as 8 have been taught how to throw hand grenades and carry rifles at a bizarre summer camp designed to train up the next generation of Vladimir Putin’s military.