Donald Trump Insulted a Room Full of Black Journalists. I Was There The NABJ convention was meant to be a time to lift each other up. Instead, we were shushed into silence while Trump attacked us The Walrus · Aug 10, 2024
“They Dug Their Own Grave”: End Times for the Meeting House? The popular megachurch kept its doors open amid sexual abuse convictions and multi-million-dollar lawsuits. Then came insurance adjusters The Walrus · Aug 9, 2024
Meet the Granfluencers From funeral fits to dating hacks, elderly TikTokers are slaying online The Walrus · Aug 8, 2024
Is It Time for Singh to Go? Once a beacon of hope for the left, the NDP is fighting for political relevance The Walrus · Aug 7, 2024
My Brief but Fruitful Career as a Smut Peddler I was a purveyor of sex, a teller of tawdry tales. And I was damn good at it The Walrus · Aug 6, 2024
More Than Words How Indigenous language revitalization holds the key to the biodiversity crisis The Walrus · Aug 6, 2024
As Foreign Interference Takes Hold, Ottawa Looks Away According to a recent report, several authoritarian regimes are controlling Canadians from afar The Walrus · Aug 5, 2024
The Walrus Talks Shifting Power in Philanthropy The future of philanthropic practices and power in Canada The Walrus · Aug 2, 2024
The Walrus Talks Menopause Demystifying menopause, from peri to post, and the impacts on women’s health and well-being The Walrus · Aug 2, 2024
How Could They Just Lose Him? Robin Windross disappeared from the Huronia Regional Centre in 1977. His parents remain haunted by questions The Walrus · Aug 2, 2024
With Jasper, a Once Beloved Town Becomes a Haunting Sight Rebuilding a town every year isn’t enough. The question must be asked: What now? The Walrus · Aug 1, 2024
Shadow Government: The Consulting Firms Telling Ottawa What to Do Trudeau’s $840 million spending spree has led to hidden deals, wasted money, and useless improvements The Walrus · Jul 31, 2024
Part 2: Why Do We Travel? To Experience Awe Elizabeth Renzetti captures the awe and transformative experiences of travel, from the majesty of Iguazu Falls to the poignant moments in the Philippines, and the serendipitous connections made along the way. The Walrus · Jul 30, 2024
My Guilty Pleasure: I’m a Gen Xer Reading Comic Books Once Again Superheroes have acquired respectability, but I miss their childish, outlaw history The Walrus · Jul 30, 2024
The Walrus · Jul 29, 2024 Stop Panicking about Your Kid’s Screen Time In some cases, it might actually be helping them learn
The Walrus · Jul 26, 2024 Pick a Colour She hasn’t really looked at me. She knows I am there and what I do
The Walrus · Jul 26, 2024 August 2150 The latest rain event had been scheduled for the night before, but something had gone wrong
The Walrus · Jul 26, 2024 Love Letter to My Recent Poems I was trained to be secretive and lovely. I’m like / any mother, I love and hate you, and I want / to give you everything.
The Walrus · Jul 26, 2024 Prime Location And the owner will say it’s for the best, / he couldn’t give that place away.
The Walrus · Jul 26, 2024 Heaven on Earth That was no raccoon. They both knew it sounded bigger than that
The Walrus · Jul 26, 2024 What Cruising Taught Me about Love I found connection in hidden trails, the flicker of cigarette ends, and fleeting encounters
The Walrus · Jul 25, 2024 Journalists Are Becoming Cogs in the Outrage Machine As the industry decays, social media has become a go-to place for tips and quotes. That’s a problem
The Walrus · Jul 24, 2024 “Meh”: Some Comics Aren’t Mourning the Demise of Just for Laughs Comedy in Canada is due for an update
The Walrus · Jul 22, 2024 Why Canada Should Worry about Trump’s Second Coming The alarming cross-border influence of America’s political turmoil