Is Quebec a Traitor to Canada’s Francophone Minorities? The province’s reluctance to defend French beyond its borders The Walrus · Sep 24, 2024
Meet the Evangelicals Who Actually Care about the Environment “If we really take the Bible seriously, we would be at the front of the line demanding climate action” The Walrus · Sep 23, 2024
The Winnipeg Police Service Is Booming—Despite Blatant Failures The force is notorious for targeting Indigenous people. Why does it keep cornering more public spending? The Walrus · Sep 20, 2024
Kevin Lambert Proves That Literature Can Still Be an Invigorating Slap in the Face His elegant and vicious new novel tracks the fall of a good billionaire The Walrus · Sep 19, 2024
Part 3: Why Do We Travel? To Relive Our Past Lives Kamal Al-Solaylee explores how travel shifts from discovery to reconnection, as he retraces the steps and memories that have shaped his life. The Walrus · Sep 19, 2024
If Pierre Poilievre Wins The Conservative leader speaks in punchy slogans. What would he do in power? The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
It’s Hard to Tell What Poilievre Makes of the World Besides being anti China, the Conservatives have been largely silent on their foreign policy The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
Does Poilievre Represent a Threat to Canadian Identity? To be honest, I’m not particularly worried The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
A Poilievre Government Would Be Steps Back for the Climate His environmental policy: lip service and denial The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
Poilievre’s Idea of Reconciliation Is a Mess But is that any different from Trudeau’s? The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
Welcome to the Poilievre Conspiracy Theory Vortex Adopting absurd narratives has become a staple of right-wing politicking The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
Poilievre’s Dangerous Dance with MAGA-Style Politics By being responsive to die-hard conservatives, he puts himself at their mercy The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
Would the Conservatives Really Make Housing Affordable? Poilievre’s plan wouldn't drive down prices anytime soon The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
Poilievre Has No Economic Platform But because of Trudeau’s blunders, he doesn’t need one The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024
The Walrus · Sep 18, 2024 Poilievre Will Stoke Just Enough Immigration Anxiety to Win The Conservative leader has cleverly couched his objections to current targets in concern for struggling newcomers
The Walrus · Sep 17, 2024 Doing More with Less How Canada’s forestry sector is making the most of a valuable resource
The Walrus · Sep 17, 2024 The Collapse of Self-Worth in the Digital Age Why are we letting algorithms rewrite the rules of art, work, and life?
The Walrus · Sep 16, 2024 Will Reviving the Cod Industry Doom It Yet Again? The high-stakes gamble over opening up Newfoundland’s waters
The Walrus · Sep 13, 2024 The Strange Theft of a Priceless Churchill Portrait The inside story of one of Canada’s most brazen, baffling, and mysterious art heists and how the police cracked it
The Walrus · Sep 13, 2024 Women in Canadian Prisons Are Routinely Separated from Their Newborns The story of one inmate who laboured—in shackles—in fear of being torn apart from her child if they survived
The Walrus · Sep 12, 2024 Canada’s Immigration System is a Moral Failure We pride ourselves on our open arms and goodwill. But we are a nation of gatekeepers and talent poachers
The Walrus · Sep 11, 2024 The Carbon Tax Is Good for Canadians. Why Axe It? Pierre Poilievre’s sloganeering is based on a false premise. But the Liberals fumbled a smart policy
The Walrus · Sep 10, 2024 Wait, Is Kamala Harris a Populist Now? From a ban on grocery price gouging to cancelling medical debt, the Democrats are courting “the people”