Can Rayne Fisher-Quann Shift from Internet Princess to Bestselling Author? The publishing industry is hinging its hopes on a twenty-three-year-old with a Substack and a devout following. Can she deliver? The Walrus · Feb 5, 2025
Ear Candy: How Hearing Protection Became Cool Club goers, screaming Swifties, and city dwellers are all embracing a life with less noise The Walrus · Feb 4, 2025
Trump’s Trade War Turned Me into a Flag-Waving Nationalist Canada remains deeply flawed, but I will stand up for it and for our right to decide our own future The Walrus · Feb 3, 2025
Did Canada Really Just Build a $7.5 Million Monument That Honours Nazis? Because it sure looks that way The Walrus · Feb 3, 2025
The Walrus Launches Six Regional Bureaus to Tell Canada’s Local Stories From the Yukon to Newfoundland, we are putting reporters on the ground The Walrus · Feb 3, 2025
Allegations of Abuse at Robert Land Academy Go Right to the Top A new lawsuit claims that the top brass at the military-style boarding school for “troubled teens” covered up sexual assault The Walrus · Feb 1, 2025
“Made a Difference to My Whole Existence”: Why Childhood Reading Matters Books are the platform on which everything else is built The Walrus · Feb 1, 2025
Canada Has Spent Over a Century Avoiding Collapse. Can It Keep Going? Our stability is more fragile than it looks The Walrus · Jan 31, 2025
Welcome to University. Good Luck Finding a Place to Live Students are being forced to choose between brutal commutes and luxury condos they can’t afford The Walrus · Jan 30, 2025
“Guaranteed Jobs” That Don’t Exist: The Dark World of Immigration Consultants Canada has an insatiable demand for cheap labour. Workers are being lured here with schemes and lies The Walrus · Jan 29, 2025
How Trump’s Tariffs Put Canada on a Collision Course The trick is balancing retaliation with economic survival The Walrus · Jan 28, 2025
Nazi Persecution Scattered My Family. A Lost Archive Brought Us Together How 10,000 pages of documents sent me on a journey through Germany’s dark past The Walrus · Jan 27, 2025
The Walrus · Jan 25, 2025 I Lost My Son to Addiction. No, Privilege Didn’t Protect Him He had a loving family, financial support, and the best treatment. He fell victim to an overdose anyway
The Walrus · Jan 24, 2025 Part 6: Why Do We Travel? Because Nature is Everywhere From Mexico to Miami to Montreal, wild flora and fauna break through concrete and reach for the sun, writes Caitlin Stall-Paquet. For humanity, it’s a reminder of how life persists without us
The Walrus · Jan 24, 2025 The New Patron Saints of Lesbian Fiction Why the best queer writers are throwing plot out of the window
The Walrus · Jan 24, 2025 Breaking the Rules of Gay Fiction, One Riotous Page at a Time Brontez Purnell’s work burns with a frantic blend of lyricism and lewdness, desire and disgust
The Walrus · Jan 23, 2025 Schvitzing at the Sauna like a Sucker Can Othership and other urban bathhouses really cure loneliness?
The Walrus · Jan 23, 2025 The Friend’s Dog we think she has, until she yawns once, / gives an almost whistled sigh
The Walrus · Jan 22, 2025 A Personal Journey Through Holocaust History Best-selling author Timothy Taylor uncovers his family’s hidden past in a new podcast
The Walrus · Jan 22, 2025 Au coeur de l’Arctique: Le Canada, l’OTAN et la défense du Nord Season 3/Episode 5 – French Transcript
The Walrus · Jan 22, 2025 Frozen Frontiers: Canada, NATO, and the Defense of the North Season 3/Episode 5 – English Transcript
The Walrus · Jan 22, 2025 The Politics of “Common Sense” Is Making Us Meaner Cutting services is treated like conventional wisdom. But it has led to a world that fails many of us
The Walrus · Jan 21, 2025 Polar Vortex and Firenado: Hard-Core Jargon Has Taken Over Forecasts As climate gets weird, so does language