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The Latest Breaking News from The Walrus

Prime Minister Narendra Modi likes to tout India as the world’s largest and oldest democracy. But his politics are exposing the rot behind the facade

The Walrus

Cuts Push National Film Board of Canada to the Brink

Dozens of layoffs and the closure of studios spark questions about the agency’s future

The Walrus

Tim Hortons Is Brewing an Idea of Canada That No Longer Exists

At sixty, the coffee chain’s success proves old habits die hard

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How Workplace Diversity Fails Indigenous Employees

What began with optimism and enthusiasm has curdled into exploitation

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Dreading Wildfire Season

The North’s light infrastructure makes wildfires less likely. It also makes them more dangerous

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[ON SALE] The Walrus Talks Canada’s Creative Power

Exploring how cultural institutions strengthen Canada’s social cohesion and the impact of our creative communities on the world stage

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Caitlin Cronenberg’s Humane Asks: Who Would You Kill Off in Your Family?

For the good of humanity, of course

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Pierre Poilievre Wants a Carbon Tax Election

The policies of carbon pricing have been twisted and maligned—and they could decide our next prime minister

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چرا طالبان عاشق رسانه های اجتماعی هستند

استراتژی این گروه افراطی برای عادی سازی حکومت خود در أفغانستان

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Why the Taliban Love Social Media

The extremist group’s strategy to normalize its rule in Afghanistan

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How an International Student Became a Truck Driver and Rising Pop Star

Harkirat Sangha has joined the growing ranks of Punjabi artists singing about the Canadian dream

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Old Macdonald Had a Drone: Inside Farming’s Tech Boom

Farmers are struggling to compete against larger operations. Is automation the answer?

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Restoring Hope

As climate change intensifies, WWF-Canada is supporting community efforts to restore their lands and safeguard their futures

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Yes, It’s Okay to Throw Away a Book

We love acquiring, hoarding, and displaying books even more than we love reading them

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Welcome to Mass Market Mountaineering

Personal guides. Private chefs. Helicopter rides. Tensions are rising between Sherpas who do the hard work and the foreign climbers they escort to the top

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Leonard Cohen: Hippie Troubadour and Forgotten Reactionary

As the legend of the singer–poet–sex symbol grows, fans rarely acknowledge his conservative streak

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The Ukrainians Who Refuse to Fight

The government put in place a martial order that restricted some people from leaving the country. This is the story of how one family fled

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“I Can Do Good Work—If I Don’t Get Killed”

Dissidents come to Canada to escape harm. But even in exile, many still fear for their lives

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Letters to the Editor: May 2024

On birth control, train travel, and health care in Quebec

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The View

Someone shudders with news of their ruptured / heartbreak

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Forget That Stuff about Mounties, Hockey, and Corny Beer Commercials

As Canada changes, the people writing its books—and the stories they tell—are changing too

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Justin Trudeau’s Last Stand

In an exclusive interview, a confident prime minister addresses his doubters

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How Dennis Lee Cooked Up Alligator Pie

One man’s war against what he called “pious versicles” led to an enduring work of children’s literature

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The Impossible Promise of Building a New Palestinian City

Rawabi is the first new planned community in Palestine since 1948. Designed for 40,000 people, it’s less than a quarter full

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The “Multi-Multi-Multi-Million-Dollar” Art Fraud That Shook the World

Norval Morrisseau was one of the most famous Indigenous artists anywhere. Then the fakes of his works surfaced—and kept coming

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