June 2021 | The Walrus
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June 2021

Mapping mental illness, one scientist’s quest to trace the human brain, a cure for the doctor shortage and rethinking the monarchy.

Painted portrait of Barbara Kentner. She is slightly smiling, her hair pulled back, with warm colours around her.
June 2021 / Justice

Looking for Justice, Finding Betrayal

June 1, 2021October 27, 2021 - by Eva Holland

When Brayden Bushby was charged with the death of Barbara Kentner, Indigenous communities’ faith in Canada’s legal system was put to the test

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Photograph of Brian Bartlett
June 2021 / Poetry

Revising the Will

May 27, 2021May 27, 2021 - by Brian Bartlett

Clients’ eyes are often drawn to the expanse— / all those miniaturized tugboats, minesweepers, / frigates, and cruise ships

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Portrait of Jenny Boychuk
June 2021 / Poetry

After Life

May 20, 2021 - by Jenny Boychuk

Memory slithers, wicked. Its demands make / birds fly jagged into the false mouths of trees

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Illustration of the human brain in neon pink and teal against a black background
Health / June 2021

What Happens to Our Brains When We Get Depressed?

May 19, 2021May 5, 2022 - by Simon Lewsen

The human brain, in all its complexity, is nearly impossible to model. One neuroscientist is trying anyway

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Collage of Erica's one-eyed dog Belle, superimposed on the Hollywood sign next to cell phones and heart emojis.
June 2021 / Technology

My Quest to Make My Dog Internet Famous

May 17, 2021October 19, 2021 - by Erica Lenti

I loved Belle, my one-eyed puppy. But could I convince everybody else that she was a star?

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An illustration of a bunch of blue speech bubbles on a violet background.
June 2021 / Letters

Letters to the Editor: June 2021

May 16, 2021January 6, 2022 - by Readers

On fighting disinformation, Canada’s decentralized immigration system, beauty in a post-COVID-19 world, and more

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Illustration of a silhouette of a human looking at a large framed image on the wall featuring a throne and a Canadian flag.
June 2021

Editor’s Letter: The Canadian Revolution

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

What kind of country do we want to live in?

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Empty strip club with a neon sign depicting the silhouette of a woman dancing
June 2021 / Society

Welcome to the Manor: Church by Day, Strip Club by Night

May 12, 2021October 19, 2021 - by Drew Nelles

Saturday nights are for dancing, but Sunday mornings are for Jesus

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An illustration featuring two frames: the first is a bejewelled purple crown that seems to be moving and in the second, a beaver crawls out from beneath a crown.
June 2021

What Would It Take for Canada to Leave the Monarchy?

May 11, 2021May 3, 2023 - by David Schneiderman

The majority of Canadians consider the monarchy outdated, but leaving is easier said than done

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An illustration of silhouetted people walking along a bridge over flowing water.
June 2021 / Science

Blue Space Is the New Green Space

May 10, 2021October 19, 2021 - by Dan Rubinstein

Why being near water can be a boon for our health and wellness

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June 2021
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The cover for the December 2023 issue of The Walrus, featuring an illustration of an elderly woman walking on a floating, crumbling path towards a doorway to a beach. Cover lines: The End of Retirement: Why no one can afford to stop working; How Canada–India relations crumbled. 2023 Dec Issue
The end of retirement, how Canada-India relations crumbled, why the opioid and housing crises are linked, and more!
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Charitable Registration Number: No. 861851624-RR0001

​​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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