The Walrus

• The Ugly History of Environmental Fears and Population Controls - It’s time to focus less on people’s reproductive habits and more on overconsumption by Arno Kopecky

1. The Cactus That Came Back from the Dead by Amir Aziz
2. Truth Before Reconciliation: Canada Needs to Hear Indigenous Stories by Jesse Wente
3. Why Should I Feel Ashamed of My Opioid Prescription? by Carlyn Zwarenstein
4. All Booked Up: The Frustrations of Finding a Black Therapist by Alicia Lue
5. From the Arctic to Brazil: the Deep Roots of Islam in the Americas by Fatima Syed

• For the Love of Peat: Our Best Defence against a Changing Climate - Canada holds between a quarter and a third of the world’s peatlands. It’s time we took better care of them by Edward Struzik

• What Does the Bible Actually Say about Abortion? - Many conservative Christians use scripture to justify their positions but ignore Jesus’s teachings on humanity and equality by Michael Coren

• Binge on Three Quick Stories by Douglas Coupland - New fiction on pandemic isolation, bored border guards, and getting grandkids by Douglas Coupland

• The Big One: Getting Ready for North America’s Next Major Quake - We know we need to prepare for natural disasters. So why do we shrug off the threat? by Gregor Craigie

• Design for Survival: How to Build a Better Trauma Bay - In the high-pressure world of emergency medicine, a Toronto hospital finds new ways to save lives by Lauren McGill

• Citizen of Nowhere: The Complicated Limbo of Deepan Budlakoti - Canadian one day, stateless the next. Who is responsible for someone no country wants to claim? by Adnan Khan

• Standing on Guard for Canada by Tina Anson Mine

• Listening to Learn by Glynis Ratclife

• Redefining Artistic Ability by Aaron Broverman

• The Walrus Talks at Home: CanCon Online - Canadian content and the new online creator economy

• The Walrus Talks at Home: Our Digital Lives - How has the pandemic changed the way we engage with media?

• The Walrus Leadership Forum on Life Sciences - What’s next for Canada’s life science strategy?

When it comes to building research facilities for fighting cancer, bigger is not always better.

Katharine Hayhoe’s new book,Saving Us: A Climate Scientist’s Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World, is a practical and compassionate guide for talking about climate change across differences.

It’s being called the “cyber pandemic.” With a rapid increase in online activity, cybersecurity has become more important than ever. How have fraud practices evolved?

• The Manly Makeover of a Conservative Leader - Is Erin O’Toole trying to beat Justin Trudeau at his own image game? by Scott Reid

• Why William Gibson Is a Literary Genius - Forty years after his breakout story, “Johnny Mnemonic,” the father of cyberpunk remains one of the best writers around by Jason Guriel

• For the Love of Peat: Our Best Defence against a Changing Climate - Canada holds between a quarter and a third of the world’s peatlands. It’s time we took better care of them by Edward Struzik