A national media organization proves its worth by how well it tells local stories. Over the past three years, The Walrus has worked hard to live up to that standard.
We’ve covered the rising cost of living in Atlantic Canada, a historic election in British Columbia, and the political calculus of Saskatchewan premier Scott Moe. We’ve investigated the cruise ship industry’s quiet push into Lake Superior, followed Montreal’s bold experiment with car-free streets, and exposed the failures of emergency shelters in Whitehorse. We interrogated the threat of invasion by China or Russia into the Canadian Arctic, wrote the first major feature about a mysterious brain disease in New Brunswick, and praised traffic roundabouts in Travellers Rest, PEI.
