Michael McQueen

1 week ago | ultra106five.com | Events Easter |Michael McQueen |Michael Mcqueen

By: Helping Hands TV “For me, growing up on Boigu Island was like living in heaven on earth”, says indigenous evangelist, Laurel Pabai. Located in the northernmost tip of Queensland’s Torres Strait Islands and just six kilometres from Papua New Guinea, Boigu Island is where Laurel was born and raised, among idyllic natural beauty, within the love and strength of her indigenous culture and community.

1 week ago | ultra106five.com | Steff Willis |Michael McQueen |Michael Mcqueen

By: Steff Willis As families look for meaningful entertainment this Easter school holidays, a new animated film is bringing the story of Jesus to life in a fresh and visually stunning way. In The King of Kings, renowned author Charles Dickens, voiced by Kenneth Branagh, recounts the life of Jesus to his son, Walter (Roman Griffin Davis).

1 week ago | ultra106five.com | Sabrina Peters |Michael McQueen |Michael Mcqueen

By: Sabrina Peters Have you ever walked into a room full of people and felt your stomach twist into knots? Maybe your mind starts racing with thoughts like, What if I say something awkward? What if they think I’m boring? If so, you’re not alone—many people experience social anxiety. Social anxiety isn’t just about being shy or introverted. It’s a deep, persistent fear of being judged, scrutinised, or embarrassing yourself in social situations.

1 week ago | wayfm.org.au | Michael McQueen |Michael Mcqueen

By: Michael McQueen In an era where artificial intelligence (AI) is evolving at speed, its influence across nearly every part of our lives is hard to ignore. One fascinating frontier? AI’s leap into humour—a space we’ve long thought of as uniquely human. But AI systems are now trawling vast datasets to learn what makes us laugh, creating both new possibilities and a few red flags in how we interact with machines. Humour may be deeply human, but it follows patterns that machines can learn.

1 month ago | 96five.com | Michael McQueen |Michael Mcqueen

The children starting school this year will graduate in 2038. By then, the world will be dramatically different from today—shaped by AI, automation, longevity, and climate adaptation. The way we work, learn, and interact with technology will evolve in ways we’re only beginning to understand. So, what kind of future are today’s students stepping into? The job market is changing faster than ever. According to the World Economic Forum, nearly one-quarter of all jobs worldwide will change by 2027.