The Walrus

• Much Ado about Hummus: The Fight for Bragging Rights over a Middle Eastern Dip - From beet to butterscotch, how far can hummus travel from its origins and still be hummus? by Samia Madwar

1. Ask an Inflation Expert: What Do Rising Prices Mean for Canadians? by Amy Peng
2. Don’t Be a Prude: The Benefits of Public Nudity by Nicole Schmidt
3. Journalism’s Wicked Problem: Save What’s Lost or Invest in What’s New? by Jessica Johnson
4. Smell You Later: The Weird Science of How Sweat Attracts by Sarah Everts
5. Why the Voting Age Needs to be Lowered to Sixteen by Aymaan Abid

• How the UK Is Winning the Race against Climate Change - While Canada has fumbled every climate promise, the UK has been hitting its emissions targets. What would it take to catch up? by Anne Shibata Casselman

• Breaking Through: One Photographer’s Mission to Capture Hip Hop’s Underground Roots - Breakdancing is now an Olympic sport. But Frankie Perez wants to show the world that breaking still thrives in the streets by Connor Garel

• Fighting AI with AI: The Battle against Deepfakes - Realistic, computer-generated faces are more widespread than ever. How do we tell what’s true and what’s not? by John MacGillis

• What I Learned as a Teenage Hip Hop Critic for Pitchfork - At seventeen, I spread the gospel of underground rap to a wider audience. But BIPOC music journalists are no longer afforded opportunities like mine by Rollie Pemberton

• What Is the Cost of a Cashless Society? - The trend toward digital payment could shortchange the country’s most vulnerable by Lucy Uprichard

• Teen Walrus: Young People on What Matters Now - Young writers and artists from across Canada share the conversations, problems, and ideas that are critical to them by The Walrus Staff

• The Fountain of Youth by Katie Underwood

• Not Your Average Islands by Glynis Ratcliffe

• Climate Change Is Coming for Your Coffee by Elizabeth Chorney-Booth

• The Walrus Talks Reconnecting Arts and Culture - As the arts and culture sector navigates through the pandemic, what role are the arts and art organizations playing in connecting Canadians?

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks What’s Next? (Toronto) - Artificial intelligence, sustainability, and the social and political innovations shaping our future

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks What’s Next? (Ottawa) - Artificial intelligence, sustainability, and the social and political innovations shaping our future

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Toufah Jallow, is an anti-rape activist who spoke at Concordia presents, The Walrus Talks: What’s Next? In Ottawa.

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Tajja Isen, the former digital editor of thewalrus.ca, now editor-in-chief at Catapult magazine, talks about her new book, Some of my Best Friends: Essays on Lip Service. It’s an essay collection about race, justice, and the limits of good intentions.

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The oil and gas industry is under pressure to accelerate towards a decarbonized future. These efforts require bold and courageous leadership. Who better to change an oil and gas company from the inside out than its first Chief Climate Officer, Martha Hall Findlay.

• Why the Voting Age Needs to be Lowered to Sixteen - The time to address climate change and inequality is running out. Young people deserve to have our say—while we still can by Aymaan Abid

• Much Ado about Hummus: The Fight for Bragging Rights over a Middle Eastern Dip - From beet to butterscotch, how far can hummus travel from its origins and still be hummus? by Samia Madwar

• How the UK Is Winning the Race against Climate Change - While Canada has fumbled every climate promise, the UK has been hitting its emissions targets. What would it take to catch up? by Anne Shibata Casselman