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The Walrus Talks at Home: Public Education and Philanthropy
What do educators and students need to enrich public education in Canada?
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
The Walrus Talks is our national event series about Canada and its place in the world. Each event features seven speakers talking for seven minutes, each from a different perspective, all focusing on a topic that will spark conversation on matters vital to Canadians. Get tickets to upcoming events
What do educators and students need to enrich public education in Canada?
Read MoreHow can Indigenous knowledge, traditions, and practices help us understand the essential human experience of belonging?
Read MoreSeeking solutions for the increasing political, social, and cultural divide
Read MoreHow are we preparing to manage and support Canada through the next pandemics, wildfires, droughts, floods, and military conflicts?
Read MoreExploring the power of social prescribing to build connections, improve well-being, and foster belonging
Read MoreAs youth mental health problems surge, join a critical discussion about social media, brain science, and the impacts of screen time.
Read MoreThe future of philanthropic practices and power in Canada
Read MoreDemystifying menopause, from peri to post, and the impacts on women’s health and well-being
Read MoreExploring how cultural institutions strengthen Canada and the impact of our creative communities on the world stage
Read MoreHow AI is impacting Canadian society, arts, and culture
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Those who hold power are turning their backs on the facts. Meta has defunded its fact-checking program, Canadian politicians are making calls to defund the CBC, and the American president has embraced misinformation. This means finding facts is going to get a lot harder.
But getting facts should be a universal right, and The Walrus needs your help now more than ever to make that possible. At The Walrus, we check every single fact in our stories so that you can have paywall-free access to the most trustworthy, accurate reporting on our site, every single day. But facts aren’t free. That’s why we need your help. If you are able, support The Walrus with a donation to help ensure we can always bring you the facts.
Those who hold power are turning their backs on the facts. Meta has defunded its fact-checking program, Canadian politicians are making calls to defund the CBC, and the American president has embraced misinformation. This means finding facts is going to get a lot harder.
But getting facts should be a universal right, and The Walrus needs your help now more than ever to make that possible. At The Walrus, we check every single fact in our stories so that you can have paywall-free access to the most trustworthy, accurate reporting on our site, every single day. But facts aren’t free. That’s why we need your help. If you are able, support The Walrus with a donation to help ensure we can always bring you the facts.
If you’re anything like me, the current tariff war between Canada and the US has made you hyper aware of just how much of what Canada consumes comes from the US. News consumption is no exception.
In moments like these, I am proud to be a part of The Walrus. The Walrus was established in Canada in 2003 and, since then, has been committed to exploring ideas and issues most vital to people in this country and beyond its borders. So if you believe in journalism that is made in Canada for all, consider supporting The Walrus.
If you’re anything like me, the current tariff war between Canada and the US has made you hyper aware of just how much of what Canada consumes comes from the US. News consumption is no exception.
In moments like these, I am proud to be a part of The Walrus. The Walrus was established in Canada in 2003 and, since then, has been committed to exploring ideas and issues most vital to people in this country and beyond its borders. So if you believe in journalism that is made in Canada for all, consider supporting The Walrus.