Teen Walrus: Young People on What Matters Now Young writers and artists from across Canada share the conversations, problems, and ideas that are critical to them The Walrus · Jul 20, 2022
How an Unstable US Threatens Canada’s National Security American political violence could lead to unpredictable spillover events in Canada The Walrus · Jul 20, 2022
Books on TV: Is the Boom in Adaptations a Boon for Authors? How a surge in TV production is shaking up the publishing industry The Walrus · Jul 18, 2022
What Justin Trudeau Can Learn about Nuclear Diplomacy from His Father Canada once led the fight for a world without nukes. What happened? The Walrus · Jul 15, 2022
The Forgotten Nuclear Accidents at Chalk River Workers who cleaned up after the disasters fear that their true effects will never be brought to light The Walrus · Jul 13, 2022
Telephone Repairman I could take this hammer and drive it / through a wet-oak memory of itself The Walrus · Jul 12, 2022
Bro When he tried to visualize the kind of Black friend he wanted, he could come up with only minor variations of Bro The Walrus · Jul 11, 2022
Twilight of the Libraries: What Gets Lost When Books Go Off-Site and Online Libraries can't escape the push for digitization, but we still need actual books on shelves The Walrus · Jul 8, 2022
Youth Podcast Host Call-Out The Walrus Lab is seeking young hosts for a special upcoming podcast series. We’re excited to announce that we have a special new podcast series in the works, and it’s going to be by youth, for youth. The series, sponsored by the Rossy Family Foundation, will be hosted by young… The Walrus · Jul 8, 2022
How a Tourette’s Diagnosis Helped Me Understand Who I Am I long resisted looking for the cause of my tics. Then I received a diagnosis that changed everything The Walrus · Jul 5, 2022
Ruffled Feathers: How Feral Peacocks Divided a Small Town The birds were beloved. But they also chased garbage trucks, scratched cars, and feasted on vegetable patches The Walrus · Jul 4, 2022
The Joy, and Science, of Cold-Water Swimming Depressive moods and menopausal turmoil drove me to a chilly “treatment” before I even knew there was such a thing The Walrus · Jun 30, 2022
The Future of Truth and Reconciliation S3E26 of The Conversation Piece podcast The Walrus · Jun 29, 2022
The Walrus · Jun 28, 2022 Clearing Out: BC’s Logging Industry Sets Its Sights on the US Facing ecological and political uncertainty at home, some of the province’s largest lumber producers are looking south
The Walrus · Jun 27, 2022 Ask a Weather Expert: Is the Humidex Just Hot Air? The formula was developed in 1965, but some experts say the sweaty signifier is flawed
The Walrus · Jun 24, 2022 Why Climate Change Is Not an Environmental Issue Misunderstanding the nature of the peril humanity faces is one reason climate politics has been so prone to frustration and despair
The Walrus · Jun 23, 2022 Love and Grief Pik-Shuen Fung, winner of this year’s Amazon Canada First Novel Award, discusses the unbearable lightness of grief.
The Walrus · Jun 22, 2022 In Defence of Garlic in a Jar: How Food Snobs Almost Ruined My Love of Cooking Celebrity chefs, food writers, and home cooks have sneered at pre-cut produce. They’re dismissing those of us with disabilities
The Walrus · Jun 20, 2022 Baby Pics, Life Lessons, and Obits: What Happened to LinkedIn? Why users are posting more personal content on a professional platform
The Walrus · Jun 17, 2022 Father’s Day Required Reading Stories about famous dads, pandemic parenting, and much more
The Walrus · Jun 17, 2022 2022 Mark Rosenfeld Fellowship in Higher Education Awarded to Jadine Ngan and Tahmeed Shafiq The recipients will be investigating student suicides and their impact on the wider community for The Walrus
The Walrus · Jun 16, 2022 Doctors on TikTok: The Dark Side of Medical Influencers Medical data is supposed to be confidential. But social media is threatening the privacy and dignity of patients
The Walrus · Jun 14, 2022 New Adventures in Hi-Fi No bread crumbs left to return us, but diversions / Lobbed beyond a blind hill into the unforeseeable