The Curious Connection between a Canadian University and OceanGate Why did a scientific research institute partner with a rogue submersible company? The Walrus · Sep 11, 2023
The Best Books of Fall 2023 An eclectic list featuring the season’s most compelling new novels, nonfiction, and poetry, as curated by The Walrus The Walrus · Sep 8, 2023
The Novel Written about—and with—Artificial Intelligence Do You Remember Being Born? is a tech-inflected novel for a digital world The Walrus · Sep 7, 2023
Better AI for a Better Society Canadian researchers are developing AI tech to help build a better world The Walrus · Sep 6, 2023
Why the Bank of Canada Is Facing Intense Scrutiny The key interest rate is the policy lever the bank pulls to keep inflation in check. But a lot has changed in recent years The Walrus · Sep 6, 2023
At Ninety-One, Alanis Obomsawin Is Not Ready to Put Down Her Camera She revolutionized cinema and is inspiring the next generation of Indigenous filmmakers The Walrus · Sep 5, 2023
The Limits of Self-Care A shocking spree of anti-Asian violence taught me to put community first The Walrus · Sep 4, 2023
Introducing the 2023 TD Fellow on Disability and Inclusion The Walrus and TD Bank Group are pleased to announce the appointment of Khalida as the TD Fellow on Disability and Inclusion The Walrus · Sep 1, 2023
I Didn’t Hate Cooking Palak Paneer, I Hated the Patriarchy What deterred me? Perhaps the expectation that I should be keen. Keen to cook. Keen to serve The Walrus · Aug 31, 2023
Letters to the Editor: July/August 2023 On injustice for the dying, eternal renters, and the future of publishing The Walrus · Aug 30, 2023
In Vicki Smith’s Dreamlike Paintings, Women Court Peace in Pools and Lakes She paints in total silence in an effort to achieve the same meditative state of her subjects The Walrus · Aug 30, 2023
Goodreads Is Terrible for Books. Why Can’t We All Quit It? It’s not entirely clear who it’s for and what its function should be in a rapidly changing literary ecosystem The Walrus · Aug 29, 2023
Wait—Is ChatGPT Even Legal? AI companies are using copyrighted works to train their systems. The lawsuits are just getting started The Walrus · Aug 28, 2023
Local Shopper The winning story in the Youth Short Story category of the 2023 Amazon Canada First Novel Award The Walrus · Aug 25, 2023
The Walrus · Aug 25, 2023 How I Got Out of Yellowknife as the Wildfire Loomed In a time of back-to-back crises, how do we assess danger?
The Walrus · Aug 24, 2023 When It Comes to Packaging, What’s Actually Sustainable? An expert unpacks the paper versus plastic debate, concerns about forever chemicals, and Tim Hortons’ pulp fibre lids
The Walrus · Aug 23, 2023 The Walrus Talks Equitable Housing Exploring solutions for Canada’s housing challenges
The Walrus · Aug 23, 2023 The Life and Death of Bear 148 When I first met her, she was destined for greatness. I couldn’t anticipate how she would meet her end
The Walrus · Aug 22, 2023 Why I Can’t Stop Watching Say Yes to the Dress At the end of each episode, I feel like I’ve dodged a bullet
The Walrus · Aug 21, 2023 It’s High Time We Brought Home Indigenous Remains and Belongings Millions of items were removed from Indigenous communities and are now held by Canadian museums and institutions
The Walrus · Aug 17, 2023 The Walrus Talks Gender-Based Violence Interrupting abuse and building safety where we live, work, and play
The Walrus · Aug 17, 2023 Faith Healers Are Back, and They’re Getting Rich Spiritual pseudoscience is everywhere on social media with promises to cure diseases. It may also be costing lives
The Walrus · Aug 16, 2023 Is the High School Reunion Dead? When you’re twenty-seven and living with your parents, it seems a little too soon to exchange achievements
The Walrus · Aug 15, 2023 The Taliban Is Dangerous to Me. I’m Dangerous to the Taliban I left Kabul after the Taliban regained power in Afghanistan in 2021. As a female journalist in exile, I’m learning what it means to help my country from afar
The Walrus · Aug 14, 2023 Should Computers Decide How Much Things Cost? If you feel like you’re spending more online all the time, it might be because you are