UNBELIEVABLE: 13 | History Defined

Letters to the Editor: June 2024

On cheap labour, doctor burnout, and walking the walk

The Walrus · May 24, 2024

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 · May 24, 2024

How States Sanction Violence against Minorities

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

The Walrus · May 23, 2024

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

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

The Walrus · May 20, 2024

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 · May 17, 2024

The Unspoken Contradictions of Quebec’s Immigration Policy

Familial separation can have devastating consequences on mental health and productivity

The Walrus · May 16, 2024

“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

The Walrus · May 15, 2024

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

A Canadian master of the contemporary short story passes away

The Walrus · May 14, 2024

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 · May 14, 2024

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?

The Walrus · May 13, 2024