Judy I. Lin’s Recipe for YA Success: Fantasy and a Cup of Tea A Magic Steeped in Poison swaps tired European tropes for Taiwanese folklore The Walrus · Sep 19, 2022
Decolonizing Funding to Empower Marginalized Youth How TakingITGlobal revolutionized the funding landscape in Canada with its #RisingYouth program The Walrus · Sep 19, 2022
When Big Tobacco Was Forced to Pay The cigarette industry had its Erin Brockovich moment in the nineties. How has it managed to survive? The Walrus · Sep 16, 2022
100 Years of Mavis Gallant Her stories are about the cost of living and the cost of love. It’s why they still endure The Walrus · Sep 15, 2022
Mei-Ying, the Heavens Are Crying The winning story in the Youth Short Story Category of the 2022 Amazon Canada First Novel Award The Walrus · Sep 14, 2022
I Spent My Life Avoiding Thrills. Then My Son Discovered Roller Coasters What have I missed out on because I’ve mistaken someone else’s fear for my own good sense? The Walrus · Sep 14, 2022
Kate Beaton’s New Book Grapples with the Human Cost of the Oil Sands Ducks showcases how disorienting and vast the industry can be—and the trauma it inflicts on its workers The Walrus · Sep 13, 2022
New from The Walrus Books: Death Interrupted In Death Interrupted, ICU doctor Blair Bigham shares his firsthand experiences of how medicine has complicated the way we die and offers a road map for dying in the modern era. The Walrus · Sep 12, 2022
First-of-Its-Kind Conference on Fact Checking in Journalism "Truth in Journalism: How Should Journalists Think about Accuracy?" is organized by Allison Baker and Viviane Fairbank, respectively the current and former heads of research at The Walrus. The Walrus · Sep 12, 2022
Editor’s Letter: Fighting Trolls with Truth How can we capture a diversity of voices while sticking to the facts? The Walrus · Sep 12, 2022
Kettle Hesitant whistles. Then this wheezing laugh, / growing hysterical, like a dance-of-death The Walrus · Sep 9, 2022
Letters to the Editor: September/October 2022 On credit scores, the myth of diversity in Canadian TV, and why we should revere peacocks The Walrus · Sep 8, 2022
The Walrus Talks Global Hunger Crisis Global hunger declined steadily for 50 years. This changed around 2015, and today it affects 1 out of 10 people. How do we make sure no one goes hungry? The Walrus · Sep 7, 2022
How Do You Make the Perfect Toy? Fads come and go, but how to create a toy that stands the test of time is the billion-dollar question The Walrus · Sep 6, 2022
The Walrus · Sep 2, 2022 Seven Must-Read Stories about the Education Challenges of Our Times Conversations on gifted programs, pandemic schooling, and more
The Walrus · Sep 1, 2022 What Canada’s Largest Art Heist Reveals about the Art World’s Shady Side The stolen masterpieces have never turned up—and nobody’s really looking for them
The Walrus · Sep 1, 2022 The Walrus Talks Advancing Work Supporting people and communities today to reach a thriving tomorrow
The Walrus · Aug 31, 2022 Synchrony Marine monotony, ocean giving way to ocean, / a grammar of latitudinal minutes, hours, days.
The Walrus · Aug 30, 2022 Ask a Neuroscience Expert: Why Are We So Obsessed with Pumpkin Spice? The craze for the cozy fall flavour doesn’t seem to be going away any time soon
The Walrus · Aug 29, 2022 Most Quebecers Don’t Want Sovereignty. Can This Politician Change Their Minds? Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois plans to unseat the premier with a new, more “inclusive” vision of separation
The Walrus · Aug 26, 2022 Why Are Oil-and-Gas Companies Developing Lesson Plans for Teachers? The fossil fuel industry has long understood the power of the school system in shaping perceptions around climate change
The Walrus · Aug 24, 2022 The Tarnished Legacy of Duncan Campbell Scott How educators are teaching the poetry of the man who oversaw residential schools
The Walrus · Aug 23, 2022 The Walrus Talks at Home: Digital Citizenship What Does It Mean to Be a Digital Citizen?
The Walrus · Aug 23, 2022 How a Century of Turmoil in Russia and Ukraine Shaped My Family Since 1917, my kin have fled and returned, only to leave again. Will Putin’s war stop us from ever going back?