Leah Golob's profile photo

Leah Golob

Toronto

Business Journalist at Freelance

Freelance business journalist.

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | thespec.com | Leah Golob

    As markets plunge —then rally, then plunge — amid U.S. President Donald Trump’s global trade war, Canadians nearing retirement are growing increasingly worried that their hard-earned savings could be at risk. Concern around tariffs, inflation and the “51st state” — a term Trump has used to suggest the U.S. should annex Canada — have been top of mind for those approaching retirement, says Clay Gillespie, managing director, financial adviser and portfolio manager at RGF Integrated Wealth.

  • 2 weeks ago | marsdd.com | Leah Golob

    As tariffs undermine trade with the United States, Canadian ventures looking to do business at home face interprovincial roadblocks. But there are simple ways to tackle this problem. Over the past few months, trade tensions with the United States have caused disruptions across sectors.

  • 3 weeks ago | thespec.com | Leah Golob

    For Torontonian Alexandra Bosanac, the attempts by companies to get her to sign up for paid subscription services have gotten out of hand. “I find it mentally tiring to juggle several subscriptions, and besides, there’s just too much content,” she says, referring to the likes of Netflix, Amazon Prime, Crave, Apple TV and Disney Plus streaming services.

  • 1 month ago | nipawinjournal.com | Leah Golob

    Advertisement 1With a rising cost of living biting into the family budget, ‘There’s no chance I could hit (my long-term goals) without the side hustle’  •  Article contentAs one of the few Black academics at his university, philosophy professor Leland Harper found himself unofficially tasked with a side gig — diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) consulting. The catch, however, was that he wasn’t getting paid for it.

  • 1 month ago | financialpost.com | Leah Golob

    “People loved it,” she said. Each month had a different theme, such as “spooky wines” (think Klinker Brick Winery’s Old Ghost Zinfandel) or country-specific, such as a focus on Italy with a sparkly red Lambrusco and a dry white Soave from the Veneto region. Wine club members particularly enjoyed blind tasting games, where Scheyk taught them how to distinguish a fine wine from one of lesser quality, or lessons on how to judge wine based on balance, length, intensity and quality.

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