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Natalie Vineberg

Natalie Vineberg is a designer at The Walrus.
Illustration of an army tank against a bright orange background. Instead of a firearm, the tank is shooting flowers.
Society

The Military’s Uphill Battle for Inclusivity

January 13, 2021January 14, 2021 - by Natalie Vineberg

“Progressive” has never been a label associated with Canada’s armed forces. But one of its Twitter accounts is trying very hard

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Illustration of a couple facing one another, silhouetted in profile against an orange background. They are standing far apart; their shadows are standing closer and almost kissing.
Society

Has the Pandemic Made Online Dating Better?

January 5, 2021January 8, 2021 - by Natalie Vineberg

“It’s hard to meet people these days” has never been truer. But COVID-19 might be making courtship more considerate

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Illustration of a woman sitting in front of a TV, snacking on popcorn. Several Los Angeles mansions are growing out of the TV, extending beyond its borders and styled in pink, purple and yellow tones.
Living Rooms

How Real Estate TV Became a Cruel Joke

December 9, 2020December 10, 2020 - by Natalie Vineberg

Why would I want to watch celebrities shop for multimillion-dollar mansions while I get priced out of my own city?

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A red silhouette of Donald Trump in profile against the text of the US Constitution. Within Trump's red silhouette is a smaller, blue silhouette of Joe Biden.
Politics

Three Truths and the Lie of American Democracy

November 26, 2020November 26, 2020 - by Natalie Vineberg

Joe Biden may have won the presidency, but the broken system that brought us Donald Trump is far from fixed

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Illustration of a small, person-shaped orange figure sitting in the corner of the screen. The rest of the screen is filled with moody and dark blue, purple and black streaks.
Health

The Mental Health Toll of a Pandemic Winter

November 20, 2020November 21, 2020 - by Natalie Vineberg

There’s no blanket solution for the challenges of the cold dark season. But there are ways to make it more bearable

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Illustration of a student sitting alone on a bench, typing on a laptop. They are sitting in a circle of yellow. Around them, in orange, is an empty campus full of buildings.
Education

A Lonely Year on Campus

November 9, 2020November 10, 2020 - by Natalie Vineberg

Tuning in to lectures from bedrooms and basements, students face an isolating postsecondary experience. But many still see hope

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Illustration of two figures in a car, driving toward a cartoon sunset and a sign that reads, "Welcome to / Stay away"
Society

Go Ahead, Take That Vacation—but It May Be Unethical

November 2, 2020November 2, 2020 - by Natalie Vineberg

At this point, we could all use a break. But endangering vulnerable communities is a high risk of pandemic travel

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Illustration of mushrooms in various shades of orange and maroon.
Environment

Foraging for Mushrooms on Zoom

October 22, 2020October 22, 2020 - by Natalie Vineberg

I took a virtual trip and learned that culinary creativity can be found in unusual places

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COVID-19

Why We’re So Bad at Disaster Planning

September 29, 2020September 29, 2020 - by Natalie Vineberg

Just because we see something coming, that doesn’t mean we can stop it

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Black and white illustration of a hand holding a pen, drawing a golden squiggly line through a maze of grey dots. The background is black.
Books

How Do You Write about Joy in a State of Emergency?

August 27, 2020August 27, 2020 - by Natalie Vineberg

Over an eight-month period, more than 100 people at Attawapiskat tried to end their lives. This is the legacy of colonial violence

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Our Latest Issue

Cover of the Mar/Apr issue of The Walrus magazine. Mar/Apr 2021

Double issue: declaring your data at the border, the Group of Seven 100 years later, an Indigenous-led camp for unhoused people in Edmonton, death in the age of Facebook, and quitting America for good.

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