FOUND: 6 | Mind Blowing Facts

IYKYK: When Novels Speak a Language Only Part of the Internet Gets

Every time the names of products or microcelebrities appear in a book, they prick us like a targeted ad

The Walrus · Nov 1, 2024

The Walrus Talks at Home: Polarization

Don’t miss this urgent discussion about social division and how Canadians can find common ground

The Walrus · Oct 31, 2024

The Walrus Talks Canada’s Health Security

How are we preparing to manage and support Canada through the next pandemics, wildfires, droughts, floods, and military conflicts?

The Walrus · Oct 31, 2024

A Rock-Star Researcher Spun a Web of Lies—and Nearly Got Away with It

Jonathan Pruitt was prolific, influential, and charming. Then academic sleuths started poking around

The Walrus · Oct 30, 2024

Online Shopping Can’t Be Trusted

Counterfeits and junk fees are cheapening what you buy—and draining your wallet

The Walrus · Oct 29, 2024

An Acclaimed Canadian Playwright Faces Questions of Pretendianism

Jani Lauzon has maintained she is Métis and her play 1939—now touring Canada—is based on her father’s experience at a residential school. What if none of it is true?

The Walrus · Oct 28, 2024

My Husband Wanted to Have a Child. I Didn’t. Here Is How It Went

I was afraid we would one day have a conversation ending in regrets

The Walrus · Oct 25, 2024

Your Doctor Won’t See You Now—or Ever Again

Why family medicine is dying

The Walrus · Oct 24, 2024

Part 4: Why Do We Travel? To Make Family Memories

Heather Greenwood Davis reflects on how family travel, despite its chaos, creates lasting memories that can bond and shape us for life.

The Walrus · Oct 23, 2024

We’re in the Golden Age of Garbage Clothing

Pilling sweaters, stretched-out socks, flimsy denim. What happened to good garments?

The Walrus · Oct 23, 2024