How to Talk to People When You Live Alone “Once it became apparent how underused my voice was by noon, I couldn’t stop noticing” The Walrus · Oct 11, 2024
In Gaza, Language Is All We Have Left Every day, I watch Palestinians mourn in the language I speak with my own mother. If the world understood the beauty of their words, perhaps they might care about them The Walrus · Oct 10, 2024
The Contagion in the Countryside: Train ominous, as if the cargo / constitutes a threat beyond “Hazardous Goods” The Walrus · Oct 10, 2024
What’s the Point of Epigraphs Anyway? Writers and readers alike love to argue about the quotations in the opening pages of their favourite books The Walrus · Oct 9, 2024
Did Canada Betray Afghanistan’s Female Soccer Players? When the Taliban retook the country in 2021, Canada promised its national team visas—tickets to safety. Years later, players are still waiting The Walrus · Oct 8, 2024
“Waves” The winning story in the Youth Short Story category of the 2024 Amazon Canada First Novel Award The Walrus · Oct 7, 2024
British Columbia’s Election Is a Bellwether for Climate Policy Is the last progressive stronghold in Canada poised to fall? The Walrus · Oct 7, 2024
The Walrus Lab Case Study: Podcast Canadian Time Machine & Voyages dans l'histoire canadienne podcasts The Walrus · Oct 4, 2024
The Walrus Lab Case Study: Custom Content "Finding the Knowledge Keepers: The Indigenous Teacher Shortage" The Walrus · Oct 4, 2024
The Allure of Online Casinos Why Canadians are psychologically attracted to gaming The Walrus · Oct 4, 2024
When Your Lover Is a Bot Artificial intimacy is taking over the dating world—and leaving us lonelier The Walrus · Oct 4, 2024
You Don’t Know You don’t know. You never have gone anywhere, / they said. You have no travels. The Walrus · Oct 4, 2024
Letters to the Editor: September/October 2024 On politics, poetry, and dream machines The Walrus · Oct 3, 2024
Yes, Listening to Music Is Therapy Music reduces pain, increases resilience, and reconnects Alzheimer’s patients with their memories. It’s time for science to take it seriously The Walrus · Oct 3, 2024
The Walrus · Oct 2, 2024 The Spectacular Fall of Victoria Gold, Once the Darling of Yukon Mining Taxpayers will be stuck paying for the cleanup of the Eagle mine disaster
The Walrus · Oct 1, 2024 Liberal Free Fall Fuels Quebec Sovereignty New polls warn Canada at a political crossroads as separatists find momentum
The Walrus · Sep 30, 2024 The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation 2024 A look at stories written and shared by our speakers and contributors
The Walrus · Sep 30, 2024 ayistôtawin TikTok ekwa Instagram kiwîcihikon kâwe kâpacihtâhk iyiniw pîkiskwewina ohci metoni iskweyânihk
The Walrus · Sep 30, 2024 Social Media Is Helping Bring Indigenous Languages Back from the Brink Government funding is dwindling. TikTok and Instagram are filling the gap
The Walrus · Sep 27, 2024 Why Rachel Kushner Writes Characters Without Morals The acclaimed novelist talks vintage resellers, Paul Thomas Anderson, and her new book, Creation Lake
The Walrus · Sep 26, 2024 The Big Steep: Why Are People Investing in Pu-erh Tea? Speculators, collectors, stock-like tickers, and a trade in futures are brewing a frenzy over a tea that tastes like “licking honey off a bison”
The Walrus · Sep 26, 2024 Journalism Requires Investment, Engagement, and the Odd Order of Souvlaki with Thick-Cut Fries The lessons I learned at a campus paper are still true today
The Walrus · Sep 25, 2024 Who’s Afraid of Country Food? There’s a way to feed everyone in Nunavut: give hunters a salary, eat more inussiutit
The Walrus · Sep 24, 2024 Redefining Connectivity: Building Networks of the Future In today’s digital world, networks are about more than just connections between devices. They connect people with their communities, businesses with their customers and first responders with those needing help.
The Walrus · Sep 24, 2024 Le Québec est-il un traître aux minorités francophones du Canada? La réticence de la province à défendre le français au-delà de ses frontières