The Walrus

• The Women Fighting One of the Harshest Abortion Laws in the Americas - In some cases, women face handcuffs and criminal charges after suffering medical emergencies by Kaelyn Forde

1. The Meeting House: Inside a Megachurch Scandal by Rachel Browne
2. When Border Security Crosses a Line by Hilary Beaumont
3. The Downfall of Jason Kenney and His Big Blue Truck by Chaseten Remillard
4. Inside the Mental Health Crisis Facing College and University Students by Simon Lewsen
5. Feeling the Burn: The Workout Video from Jane Fonda to Peloton by Carine Abouseif

• Will ChatGPT Kill the Student Essay? Universities Aren’t Ready for the Answer - AI is here to stay. It’s up to educators to articulate why writing still matters by Irina Dumitrescu

• Why Are More People Claiming Indigenous Ancestry? - New controversies represent an increasingly popular pastime: grasping at the furthest branches of a family tree in search of an Indigenous ancestor by Michelle Cyca

• Kids Deserve a New Gender Paradigm - For youth, transitioning is often seen as a point of no return. What if we view gender as something that evolves over a lifetime? by Kai Cheng Thom

• Will AI Actually Mean We’ll Be Able to Work Less? - The idea that tech will free us from drudgery is an attractive narrative, but history tells a different story by Elizabeth M. Renieris

• How I Tried to Stop Snoring, Fix My Sleep Habits, and Confront My Mortality - I wanted a quick fix even if that quick fix was strapping a glorified bike pump to my face by Jordan Foisy

• China’s Election Meddling: Canadians Deserve a Serious Response - The last thing the country needs is a half-hearted approach to protecting our democracy by Ira Wells

• Energy and Economic Reconciliation: How Equity Partnerships Are Changing Canada’s Energy Industry by Chad Sapieha

• Sustainable Solutions by Jessica Wei

• Silent Suffering by Glynis Ratcliffe

• The Walrus Talks Economic Reconciliation - How the private sector and government can support a brighter economic future for Indigenous peoples in Canada.

• The Walrus Talks at Home: Indigenous Health - What must change to promote greater health equity among Indigenous peoples in Canada?

• The Walrus Talks a New City - What’s happening now—designing sustainable, inclusive places to live and thrive

• The Walrus Talks It’s Happening Now - Climate change, social policy, and changing the future

• [WATCH] The Walrus Leadership Forum: Trust in Democracy - The challenges facing our leaders and institutions

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks at Home: Inequality - Millions of people around the world are suffering extreme poverty, yet the rich only get richer. What’s at stake?

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In August 1972, Ugandan President Idi Amin announced that all residents of Asian descent had to leave the country within 90 days. The expulsion impacted over 50,000 people — many of whom had ties to East Africa for several generations. Canada played a crucial role in helping resettle over 7,000 Ugandan asylum seekers. In this episode, we’ll hear from two people who were resettled in Canada following the expulsion order: historian and anthropologist Zulfikar Hirji, and writer/editor Tasneem Jamal.

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For young Black professionals, the employment line remains a long and bumpy road to only get half as far. At The Walrus Talks Advancing Work, Agapi Gessesse, Executive Director of the Centre for Young Black Professionals breaks down how she is assuring success for young Black Canadians today and beyond.

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In this episode, we’re going underground, undersea and into your water and sewer pipelines with science fiction’s favorite problem-solvers…robots! Jay sits down with Vanessa Speight, a professor of Integrated Water Systems at the University of Sheffield, to learn how new, spider-like robots have the potential to locate and fix leaks in aging water pipes.

• The Downfall of Jason Kenney and His Big Blue Truck - Why the maverick, masculine symbol ran out of gas by Chaseten Remillard

• Will ChatGPT Kill the Student Essay? Universities Aren’t Ready for the Answer - AI is here to stay. It’s up to educators to articulate why writing still matters by Irina Dumitrescu

• Are Herring Making a Comeback in BC? - The fish all but disappeared from the shorelines around Squamish in the mid-1970s. Locals are monitoring signs of hope by Lauren Kaljur