Even in his daily workout, Mehmet Oz multi-tasks. The superstar cardiologist extends a leg during his morning routine of 100 pushups to work out his abs as he keeps his upper body strong.

For the one in three Americans who struggle not only with high blood pressure but also with remembering to take daily meds to lower it, a solution is on the medical horizon. Instead of taking a pill every morning, a unique shot has scored remarkably well in a small study. With a dose of the vaccine every few months, the battle with mild-to-moderate hypertension may be won.

Here's what's happening this weekend on the small screen:

Read our complete story for the full contents of this article, available online.

Read our complete story for the full contents of this article, available online.

George Stroumboulopoulos has been quietly amassing a devout Internet following that reaches beyond Canada's borders with his low-key CBC talk show, The Hour.

Read our complete story for the full contents of this article, available online.

DEAR ABBY: I was taught that when you don't know a person's political affiliation, it is impolite to discuss politics, especially if it involves disparaging others (name-calling, putting down political candidates, et cetera).

I can't imagine what I would do with US$70,000. Likely invest in a house or a car, pay off some bills, go on a fantastic vacation or (at this time of the year) buy Mom something fabulous for Mother's Day.

Read our complete story for the full contents of this article, available online.

All across Atlantic Canada, you'll find businesses proudly trumpeting their longevity with signs proclaiming that they were "established in 1928," or "serving you since 1952." Central Hampstead farmer Larry Slipp trumps most of them: he works land granted to his Loyalist ancestor, Leonard Slipp, in 1783.