Of Course We’re Interested in the Trudeau Split Politicians campaign on their personal lives, and Justin Trudeau is one of the best at it The Walrus · Aug 11, 2023
Editor’s Letter: Documenting How We’ve Changed Our twentieth anniversary issue began as a post-pandemic project—but became personal The Walrus · Aug 10, 2023
Where Is the Canadian Fiction about Afghanistan? Canadians are far from squeamish in our literary tastes, but novels about the country where we were once at war are rare The Walrus · Aug 10, 2023
Notes from Grief Camp Every summer, more than a hundred kids spend a weekend at Camp Erin swimming and canoeing. They also learn to deal with death The Walrus · Aug 9, 2023
Bridging the Digital Divide Laptop grants program helps connect rural and remote students. The Walrus · Aug 8, 2023
Ned Blackhawk’s Rediscovery Challenges the Old Stories of America A new book shines a light on how Indigenous nations resisted—and shaped—settler society in the US The Walrus · Aug 8, 2023
There Is No Housing Crisis Supply alone will not solve a problem that large sections of the population don’t want to fix The Walrus · Aug 7, 2023
Editor’s Letter: Indulging Our Love of Words Pleasure is the only organizing principle of the fiction and poetry we publish The Walrus · Aug 4, 2023
How to Fit into the Publishing World When I went on tour for my last book, I faced constant reminders that I didn’t belong The Walrus · Aug 4, 2023
The Downside of Celebrating Trump’s Legal Woes It’s fun to bask in the failures of people like Trump. But what does that actually accomplish? The Walrus · Aug 3, 2023
Olivia Chow Won the Battle for Toronto. Can She Win the War? The new mayor will have to convince Torontonians to invest in their city—yes, taxes—after years of austerity conditioning The Walrus · Aug 2, 2023
Is a Life Lived through Art Really Lived at All? The questions posed in Patrick deWitt’s The Librarianist feel personal and existential The Walrus · Aug 1, 2023
The Inescapable Rise of Moral Superiority Why does every online discussion terminate in ethical grandstanding? The Walrus · Jul 31, 2023
The Walrus · Jul 28, 2023 TikTok Is Becoming a Publisher. Will It Ruin the Book Industry? BookTok is beloved as a guerrilla democratizing force, but the platform’s pivot risks killing the thing that makes it great
The Walrus · Jul 27, 2023 Beverly Glenn-Copeland’s Late Bloom It took thirty years for the world to discover the singer-songwriter. Is fame worth waiting for?
The Walrus · Jul 26, 2023 The Greatest Scam Ever Written How a Montreal copywriter swindled victims out of $200 million by pretending to be a legendary psychic
The Walrus · Jul 25, 2023 Bird Brain Perched on / the tips of my fingers, they watch me with chest-puffed / caution or cap-tilted curiosity
The Walrus · Jul 25, 2023 Equality I knew I would become a murderer / the moment I hesitated, stunned by the aim / of its serrated glimmer
The Walrus · Jul 25, 2023 Map Together—in our solitudes—we’d throw the last / few bundles in the hatchback—cruise the boulevards
The Walrus · Jul 25, 2023 Dispatches Regarding the Woeful Origins of the Town’s Bicycle Race Today a ranger spotted two wolves on a carbon-frame Ibis tearing down a hill at fifty kilometres per hour
The Walrus · Jul 25, 2023 Like a Mother I imagined, with each feeding, that I might become less of a mother and more of my old self
The Walrus · Jul 25, 2023 Our Deepest Dreams: Why Do We Prioritize Space Over the Mysteries of the Ocean? Less than 1 percent of the deep sea has been explored, but billions of dollars are being poured into space exploration