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UNBELIEVABLE: 13 | History Defined

Letters to the Editor: June 2024

On cheap labour, doctor burnout, and walking the walk

The Walrus

Made You Look: The Power of Great Magazine Covers

Provocative design is still one of the best ways to slice through the digital noise

The Walrus

How States Sanction Violence against Minorities

Pakistan offers a chilling window into the use of morality laws to legitimize mob assaults

The Walrus

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A Strong Narrative

How stories—even the tiniest ones—allow the nominees for this year’s Amazon Canada Youth Short Story Award to brave all of life’s plot twists

The Walrus

The Return Home

This year’s nominees for Amazon Canada’s First Novel Award explore what it means to lose one’s home and find it again

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What Should You Do with Your Stuff before You Die?

The practice of “death cleaning,” or minimizing your belongings in your twilight years, is more appealing than ever

The Walrus

How Three Big Conspiracy Theories Took Root in Canada

Fringe beliefs are fringe until they’re not. Their mainstreaming has historically been aided by prominent thinkers

The Walrus

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What People Forget about Student Protesters? They’re Usually Right

From apartheid to Gaza, university campuses remain crucial arenas for political change

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After 124 Years, One of Canada’s Oldest Independent Newspapers Dies

The Whitehorse Daily Star ’s closure will deepen the country’s local news crisis

The Walrus

The Unspoken Contradictions of Quebec’s Immigration Policy

Familial separation can have devastating consequences on mental health and productivity

The Walrus

“We Don’t Have Any Water. We’re Lost”: In the Footsteps of Migrants Who Never Made It

Thousands die trying to cross into the US from Mexico. Each year, activists follow their harrowing trek

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Alice Munro, Nobel-Winning Author, Dies at Ninety-Two

A Canadian master of the contemporary short story passes away

The Walrus

Goodbye Body Shop? Buying Body Butter Can’t Save the World

After the company announced widespread closures, I visited a store for the first time in decades

The Walrus

Deepfakes and AI Trickery Are Disrupting the Biggest Election in History

Nearly 1 billion voters are set to choose India’s next government. Will the country’s future be shaped by disinformation?

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Emergency Exit

I told Lenny to quit teasing my servers. / I picked Gala apples. I picked Suncrisp apples.

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My Guilty Pleasure Is My Old Friend, Diet Pepsi

The first can I drank was exhilarating—it tasted like seventeen!

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The Insult Comedy of Sugar Sammy

The Montreal comic has enraged politicians and received death threats. He also proves that stand-up can be a great unifier

The Walrus

India Is Banning Critics from Coming Home

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government is cracking down on dissidents in the diaspora by revoking their right to re-enter the country

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Roots’ Race to Make Hoodies and Sweatpants Sexy

The legacy brand has hired fashion provocateur Joey Gollish to breathe life back into it. Will Gen Z even notice?

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Hybrid Workplaces Are Still a Headache

Why is it so hard to figure out an arrangement that’s good for everyone?

The Walrus

The Two Faces of Indian Democracy

Prime Minister Narendra Modi likes to tout India as the world’s largest and oldest democracy. But his politics are exposing the rot behind the facade

The Walrus

Cuts Push National Film Board of Canada to the Brink

Dozens of layoffs and the closure of studios spark questions about the agency’s future

The Walrus

Tim Hortons Is Brewing an Idea of Canada That No Longer Exists

At sixty, the coffee chain’s success proves old habits die hard

The Walrus

How Workplace Diversity Fails Indigenous Employees

What began with optimism and enthusiasm has curdled into exploitation

The Walrus

Dreading Wildfire Season

The North’s light infrastructure makes wildfires less likely. It also makes them more dangerous

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