Geography and destiny

In the Globe and Mail, I wrote from Berlin about how, when Canada faces friction with the United States, we tend to rediscover Europe. Every time, the U.S. pulls us back. Will this time be any different?

What will you sacrifice for Carney and country?

I re-launched the Prosperity’s Path series in 2025 and wrote the first piece in it. I wrote about sacrifice: America’s second president, John Adams, once told his wife: “I must study politics and war, that our sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy … in order to give their children a right to study painting, poetry, music.”

Inside a crypto heist: Hamilton youth who stole $48-million strikes again

Police said it was the most cryptocurrency ever stolen from an individual. Then the young Canadian criminal hacked X and major NFT artists. A tale of deception, thievery and betrayal

In the Globe and Mail, I wrote about how a can of Gatorade power, with the same formula and volume as before, now yields a whole litre less drink — so that people use it up faster?

I set out to do some serious investigative journalism, delving deep into this unyieldingly critical issue of our time.

Taiwan’s sorrow

In the Globe and Mail, I wrote about history and why it points to an inevitable clash between China, Taiwan and the world.


THE CASE OF THE MISSING $46 MILLION

In Toronto Life, I wrote about the following: One minute, Josh Jones had a fortune. The next, it was gone. Three months later, the FBI had a suspect: a reclusive Fortnite-playing hacker kid from the Toronto area. The untold story of a historic crypto heist.

This story was a finalist for the Digital Publishing Awards.

Who is Changpeng Zhao, Canada’s crypto king?

In Maclean’s, I wrote about the following: Crypto entrepreneur Changpeng Zhao was named the richest Canadian in early 2022, with a net worth of $125 billion. But as his empire grew, so did his troubles. Then came the crash.


Subscription overload? Why our ‘right to own’ is important in a subscription-based world

In the Globe and Mail: When we live under this tyranny of subscriptions, we risk marching into that very realm that years ago we thought was only comedy – a clown world, a metaverse in real life

In Toronto Life, I wrote about a civil servant who admitted to scamming millions from the government of Canada’s biggest province.