Why Don’t Millennials Have Hobbies? I sought the help of an algorithm to figure out how to spend my free time. It made me question my generation’s relationship with leisure The Walrus · Aug 19, 2022
Much Ado about Hummus: The Fight for Bragging Rights over a Middle Eastern Dip From beet to butterscotch, how far can hummus travel from its origins and still be hummus? The Walrus · Aug 18, 2022
The Fountain of Youth If uninhibited creativity is a young person’s game, the nominees for this year’s Amazon Canada Youth Short Story category prize have more than a few nuggets of wisdom for their literary peers. The Walrus · Aug 18, 2022
How the UK Is Winning the Race against Climate Change While Canada has fumbled every climate promise, the UK has been hitting its emissions targets. What would it take to catch up? The Walrus · Aug 17, 2022
Editor’s Letter: Why We Illustrate Our Stories A picture is supposedly worth a thousand words. What's an illustration worth? The Walrus · Aug 16, 2022
Introducing the 2022 TD Fellow on Disability and Inclusion The Walrus and TD Bank Group are pleased to announce the appointment of Trisha Gregorio as the TD Fellow on Disability and Inclusion The Walrus · Aug 16, 2022
Breaking Through: One Photographer’s Mission to Capture Hip Hop’s Underground Roots Breakdancing is now an Olympic sport. But Frankie Perez wants to show the world that breaking still thrives in the streets The Walrus · Aug 12, 2022
Letters to the Editor: July/August 2022 On the future of organ donation, death classes, and hunting for child care The Walrus · Aug 11, 2022
Fighting AI with AI: The Battle against Deepfakes Realistic, computer-generated faces are more widespread than ever. How do we tell what’s true and what’s not? The Walrus · Aug 11, 2022
What I Learned as a Teenage Hip Hop Critic for Pitchfork At seventeen, I spread the gospel of underground rap to a wider audience. But BIPOC music journalists are no longer afforded opportunities like mine The Walrus · Aug 10, 2022
How to Humanize and Accept Survivor Stories S3E29 of The Conversation Piece The Walrus · Aug 10, 2022
Brink the moon in your chest squeezing / salt water down your untouched flesh The Walrus · Aug 5, 2022
Tears of Things how I desired, / beyond all reason, those unreachable sweets The Walrus · Aug 5, 2022
The Click Sometimes we look younger than we are, sometimes much older, depending on how we’ve chosen to live with what we’ve seen The Walrus · Aug 5, 2022
The Walrus · Aug 4, 2022 The Walrus Talks Reconnecting Arts and Culture As the arts and culture sector navigates through the pandemic, what role are the arts and art organizations playing in connecting Canadians?
The Walrus · Aug 4, 2022 What Is the Cost of a Cashless Society? The trend toward digital payment could shortchange the country’s most vulnerable
The Walrus · Aug 3, 2022 Are Quebec’s Most Beautiful Islands Doomed to Disappear? The Magdalen Islands are being swallowed up by rising sea levels, leaving islanders with a stark choice: flee or stay
The Walrus · Aug 2, 2022 How Canada’s Bob Dylan Ended up a Taxi Driver Poet and songwriter Bill Hawkins rubbed elbows with Joni Mitchell, Jimi Hendrix, and other stars. Why didn’t he become one himself?
The Walrus · Jul 22, 2022 The Gate of Heavenly Peace I hoped my aunt had found peace, even if the revolution hadn’t
The Walrus · Jul 22, 2022 How the Pandemic Messed Up My Education Students everywhere sat through months of experimental learning plans, and we're only just starting to see the unintended consequences
The Walrus · Jul 22, 2022 Cancel Culture and the Pressures of Being a Teen Online Demanding accountability is important. But cancellations may lead to missing out on meaningful conversations
The Walrus · Jul 22, 2022 Why the Voting Age Needs to be Lowered to Sixteen The time to address climate change and inequality is running out. Young people deserve to have our say—while we still can
The Walrus · Jul 22, 2022 Don’t Have a Cow, Man: Why Young People Should Embrace a Future of Lab-Grown Meat It might sound weird, but growing meat from cells could take a bite out of emissions and help with the climate crisis