Annie Hylton

In a grey illustration, two men, one with a rifle strapped to his back, look through the bombed out hold of a city wall. In red uniforms, girls play soccer. The corners of the illustration feature a watchtower, searchlights, a wall with barbed wires, and people milling about cars

December 2024 / World

Did Canada Betray Afghanistan’s Female Soccer Players?

October 8, 2024October 9, 2024 - by Annie Hylton

When the Taliban retook the country in 2021, Canada promised its national team visas—tickets to safety. Years later, players are still waiting

A black-and-white photo illustration of Scott Moe, behind a podium, gesturing back to a giant photo of himself, similar to the scene from the movie Citizen Kane

Politics / September/October 2024

How Scott Moe Moved Saskatchewan—and Canada—Further Right

July 23, 2024July 29, 2024 - by Annie Hylton

The quiet rise and loud populism of one of the country’s most popular politicians

Photograph looking over the shoulder of Alvin Baptiste. He is holding a printed list of names of missing Indigenous children.

Justice / May 2023

Where the Children Are Buried

March 29, 2023June 12, 2023 - by Annie Hylton

Thousands of Indigenous children died at residential schools across Canada. This is the story of one community’s search for unmarked graves

A man leaves a fortified prison for darkness and emptiness, a chain still encircling his ankle

Current Affairs / March/April 2022

Endless Exile: The Tangled Politics Keeping a Uyghur Man in Limbo

February 28, 2022March 10, 2022 - by Annie Hylton

Exonerated after four years in Guantánamo Bay, Ayoob Mohammed is still unable to join his family in Canada

A hand hovers over a Samsung phone. The phone background is an image of Mackie Basil.

March 2020 / Society

The Search for Mackie Basil

February 12, 2020March 27, 2020 - by Annie Hylton

Seven years ago, a young Indigenous woman from Tache, BC, went to a party and never came back. Her family won’t stop looking for her

World

Is Canada to Blame for Human Rights Abuses in Guatemala?

June 30, 2017September 8, 2023 - by Annie Hylton

Canadian mining firms are not held responsible for horrors inflicted on Indigenous communities by foreign subsidiaries. But a Toronto court could change that

Sections

Explore

Support

Follow

Did Canada Betray Afghanistan’s Female Soccer Players?

How Scott Moe Moved Saskatchewan—and Canada—Further Right

Endless Exile: The Tangled Politics Keeping a Uyghur Man in Limbo

The Search for Mackie Basil

Is Canada to Blame for Human Rights Abuses in Guatemala?

Fund Canadian journalism to help you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund Canadian journalism to help you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund Canadian journalism to help you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund Canadian journalism to help you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.