March, 2020 | The Walrus

News about The Walrus

COVID-19 Message from the Executive Director

March 17, 2020March 17, 2020 - by The Walrus Staff

Stay close to The Walrus during self-isolation

A stick-figure illustration of three figures beneath raining clouds. To their right are large pink flowers being consumed by flame. The background is midnight blue and the figures are outlined in green.

Environment

Parenting through an Apocalypse

March 17, 2020July 29, 2020 - by Liz Harmer

What stories can we tell our children to help them face the world they will inherit?

Journalists with tape recorders and microphones flocking around a suited person. The photo is in black and white.

Media

The Role of the Media in a Time of Crisis

March 16, 2020June 7, 2020 - by Jana G. Pruden

When I became a journalist, I stumbled into the greatest job in the world. But now, its future is uncertain

The poet, Nyla Matuk, stares up toward the right corner of the frame. She has dark hair and wears a dark jacket. The background is periwinkle blue.

Poetry

News Today

March 13, 2020March 13, 2020 - by Nyla Matuk

Seafoam, that crabbed allure, / seen and heard along the byroad

The singer, Riit, holds a microphone onstage and closes her eyes as she sings. She is wearing a dark blouse and a long, translucent green skirt. Behind her onstage is another musician.

April 2020

A New Sound for Inuit Music

March 12, 2020June 16, 2020 - by Carly Lewis

Riit’s new album fuses throat singing and electropop, pushing the borders of both genres

An illustration of a person peeking through their fingers. Their eyeball is the shape of the COVID-19 germ (a small round microbe with protrusions that look like the spokes of a crown).

Health / May 2020

Anatomy of a Pandemic

March 11, 2020April 10, 2022 - by Kevin Patterson

Like major contagions throughout history, the new coronavirus causes fear as well as illness. The remedy for both, it turns out, is the same

A row of children sit in front of a bookcase and read books studiously.

Society

The Biased Ways We Praise “Smart Kids”

March 10, 2020December 10, 2020 - by Anne Thériault

When we prioritize certain interests as being “better” or “smarter,” we’re failing children whose talents lie in other areas

The Walrus Talks

Impact: Roberta Jamieson

March 9, 2020March 9, 2020 - by Roberta Jamieson

Working with our people requires work

A congregation sits on the roof of a building while the water rises up to the roof level. In front of the seated group is a preacher in a robe, with his arms raised toward the sky.

April 2020 / Environment

Do Christian Churches Care about the Climate Crisis?

March 9, 2020August 4, 2021 - by Josiah Neufeld

Movements like The Wild Church hope to heal the relationship between humans, their god, and the planet

A photograph of the poet, a dark-haired bearded man wearing sunglasses and smiling, against a bright orange background.

Poetry

Later Emperors

March 6, 2020 - by Evan Jones

We set the imperial pavilion / on fire, suggested it was lightning, / an act of god.

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Month: March 2020

COVID-19 Message from the Executive Director

Parenting through an Apocalypse

The Role of the Media in a Time of Crisis

News Today

A New Sound for Inuit Music

Anatomy of a Pandemic

The Biased Ways We Praise “Smart Kids”

Impact: Roberta Jamieson

Do Christian Churches Care about the Climate Crisis?

Later Emperors

Fund the journalism that helps you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund the journalism that helps you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund the journalism that helps you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund the journalism that helps you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.