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Search Results for: covid

An orange line drawing of a building that looks like a human body
December 2022 / Health

COVID-19 Brings the Importance of Indoor Air Quality to the Forefront

November 16, 2022November 16, 2022 - by John Lorinc

Until the COVID-19 pandemic, we rarely thought about indoor air quality as a serious health threat

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Boxers with virus molecules as heads.
November 2022 / Science

Ask an Immunity Expert: What’s Next for COVID-19?

November 1, 2022January 16, 2023 - by Catherine Hankins

This pandemic can help us prepare for the next one, says Catherine Hankins, co-chair of Canada’s COVID-19 Immunity Task Force

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A masked man and woman hug one another tightly.
Memoir

Love and Risk in the Time of COVID-19

May 20, 2022January 16, 2023 - by Emma Healey

My partner is an organ transplant recipient. We’ve spent years of testing for potential danger in every decision. What’s next?

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A photo of Sean Wetselaar surrounded by a blue and purple border. On the upper left corner of the image, it says "The Deep Dive" in white lettering. On the bottom right corner of the image, it is a white tusk logo from The Walrus.
Podcasts

Meditations on the COVID-19 Beard: Episode 12 of The Deep Dive

April 7, 2022May 10, 2022 - by The Walrus Staff

Beard combs, beard oil, and other ways to make the best of your COVID beard

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A black and white photo of Dan Werb. He is in the centre of the image with a blue border to the left and a purple border to the right. In the upper left corner it says "The Deep Dive" in white letters. In the bottom right corner is a white image of The Walrus tusks.
Podcasts

COVID-19 Two Years On: Episode 9 of The Deep Dive

March 17, 2022May 10, 2022 - by The Walrus Staff

It was a moment that most people won’t forget any time soon: just over two years ago, the COVID-19 virus was declared a pandemic. But when will it all end?

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A photo illustration of a Help Wanted sign and several different workers in black and white
Business

COVID-19 Upended the Labour Market. Why Haven’t Workers’ Lives Improved?

December 3, 2021April 30, 2022 - by Lucy Uprichard

The pandemic offered us a chance to restructure society, and we’re squandering it

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An illustration of a child in black and white surrounded by colourful coronavirus cells
Health

COVID-19 Vaccines for Kids and the Struggle of Pandemic Decision Making

November 10, 2021April 30, 2022 - by Natalie Stechyson

Many parents eagerly received their jabs, but some aren’t feeling the same enthusiasm for immediately vaccinating their children

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Illustration of a three-act plot structure.
July/August 2021

Editor’s Letter: The Plot Twist in COVID-19’s Story

July 13, 2021July 16, 2021 - by Jessica Johnson

Our drawn-out, often convoluted fight against the pandemic has been a narrative nightmare

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An illustration of a colourful winter scene. Two people, one in a wheelchair and one with a walker, move along a path next to a skating rink while someone skates. 
Society

Will COVID-19 Change How We Think about Disability?

February 12, 2021November 25, 2023 - by Aimee Louw

From prioritizing pedestrian spaces to proliferating online hangouts, the pandemic has made accessibility mainstream. Will it last?

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A photograph of two doctors in masks and scrubs staring down at a lit screen in a dim room.
Health

When Is It Ethical to Test New Treatments for COVID-19?

November 16, 2020November 16, 2020 - by Christina Frangou

The challenges of treating a virus that has forced doctors to learn on the job

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​​The Walrus is located within the bounds of Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit. This land is also the traditional territory of the Anishnabeg, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples.

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Hey, thank you for reading!
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The Walrus is able to tell stories with big impact thanks to supporters like you.

I moved to Canada in May 2022. Most of what I know of Canada, I’ve learnt from The Walrus, an organization which, to me, also reflects the best of this country. In many ways, The Walrus made my new Canadian life possible—and keeps it possible day after day.

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