June 2020 | The Walrus

You’d see them hauling speakers at a gig, / drinking Cokes and fondly reminiscing / about that night (the ketamine! The wig!)

Margaux Williamson’s portraits of interiors pay homage to what’s right in front of us

A short story about desire and unforgivable offences in a tree planting camp

Why a Nova Scotia community is still searching for the killer of a beloved farmer thirty years later

A new wave of comics is rejecting stand-up’s tired tropes

On daily walks, we cut the neighbours swaths / Of space

Global environmental disasters are forcing thousands of people to flee their homes, their countries, and everything they know

We’re learning what members of space missions have known for decades: it’s hard to live in a confined space for long periods of time

Fear, denial, panic buying: why our minds are not designed to process threats like the coronavirus pandemic