I Got a Name: Searching for Krystal Senyk’s Killer In 2015, I received a note: I am writing to pass on a couple pages of writing from a friend of mine who was murdered in the Yukon in 1992 The Walrus · Jul 24, 2023
We Failed Amy Winehouse Dead for over a decade, the iconic singer-songwriter has never gotten the same due as her male counterparts The Walrus · Jul 21, 2023
The Other Front: Ukraine’s Cultural Revolution As the country fights for its right to exist, Ukrainians at home and abroad are embracing their language, literature, and heroic figures The Walrus · Jul 20, 2023
The Existential Crisis of Writing for Free Should writing be treated as a strictly professionalized enterprise, or is “party in a graveyard” more the vibe? The Walrus · Jul 19, 2023
We’re All Living in a Barbie World The Barbie movie promises to be a two-hour cinematic lobotomy. Why are we so excited? The Walrus · Jul 18, 2023
A Portrait of the Pelican When gobbling, this bird will snake mazurkas / with syncopated throat. The Walrus · Jul 18, 2023
We Don’t Need Threads. We Need a Break It’s the fastest-growing app in history. Its success proves we’re addicted to something we know is bad for us The Walrus · Jul 17, 2023
Une conversation avec Annie Ernaux La célèbre auteure française et lauréate du prix Nobel nous parle de l’importance de la correspondance qu’elle reçoit de ses lecteurs et ses lectrices The Walrus · Jul 14, 2023
In Conversation with Annie Ernaux The renowned French author and Nobel Prize winner on the value of readers’ letters The Walrus · Jul 14, 2023
Could the Missing Middle Solve the Housing Crisis? Victoria, BC, is making an ambitious move to densify neighbourhoods. It could be a model for the rest of the country The Walrus · Jul 13, 2023
When the Pope Came to Canada One year ago, Pope Francis visited Canada to apologize for residential schools. What difference did the trip actually make? The Walrus · Jul 12, 2023
Letters to the Editor: June 2023 On safe churches, Ottawa’s transit fiasco, and remembered cowboys The Walrus · Jul 11, 2023
Finding Closure, Fifty Years after a Murder Levina Moody was one of the first known Indigenous women to be killed along BC’s highways. Her murder remains unsolved—but her family hasn’t given up The Walrus · Jul 10, 2023
The Walrus · Jul 7, 2023 How a Military Base Became a Safe Haven for Endangered Species Tank treads tearing up the earth and planned fires are the kind of short-lived destruction that mimics much-needed natural cycles for all matter of wildlife
The Walrus · Jul 6, 2023 Healing Doesn’t Happen in Private: An Interview with Judith Herman The pioneer in trauma treatment has a new book that focuses on the need for social justice
The Walrus · Jul 5, 2023 Why You Might Stop Seeing Canadian News in Your Feeds The Online News Act, or Bill C-18, may change how you share and discover journalism
The Walrus · Jul 5, 2023 How to Break the Bro Code When it comes to toxic groupthink, individuals have more power than they realize
The Walrus · Jul 4, 2023 Ten Years after Disaster, Lac-Mégantic Is a Model for a Greener Future Rebuilding from scratch meant the Quebec community could become more sustainable than ever
The Walrus · Jun 30, 2023 The Canadian Tuxedo Is Having a Moment—but Is It Actually Canadian? On the long, strange history of the double-denim look
The Walrus · Jun 29, 2023 Could a New Religion Develop around AI? The hunger to believe in something beyond the self is real. What if bots started creating scripture?
The Walrus · Jun 28, 2023 Community Storytelling Project: Three Stories from Chinese Canadians Personal histories that touch down in rural Alberta, Jamaica, Hong Kong, and Toronto