• 2024: The Year in Technology - Conversations about social media, artificial intelligence, and the ways our screens are shaping our identities by Various Contributors

1. What Brought Us Joy in 2024 by The Walrus Staff
2. Are Millennials Ruining Divorce Too? by Kelli María Korducki
3. When the Minister of Everything Ran Out of Patience by Catherine Tsalikis
4. How a Lost Buoy Brought Me Home by Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory
5. Justin Trudeau Might Be the Only One Who Still Believes in Justin Trudeau by Ira Wells

• 2024: The Year in Business - We’ve expanded our consumer reporting, diving deeper into the world of work, real estate, and shifting industries by Various Contributors

• What Brought Us Joy in 2024 - Making space for happiness, pleasure, and fun in a challenging year by The Walrus Staff

• 2024: The Year in World News - From Ukraine to India, stories that reverberate far past their borders by Various Contributors

• 2024: The Year in Politics - From elections to diplomatic tensions, the stories that help make sense of what comes next by Various Contributors

• Acclaimed Playwright Jani Lauzon Responds to The Walrus’s Investigation into Her Indigenous Ancestry - A cancelled play, a confused response, and more questions by Harley Rustad

• How Trudeau Turned Canadian Diplomacy into a Spectator Sport - The Gaza crisis is a case study in Canada’s reluctance to lead by Justin Ling

• Part 5: Why Do We Travel?
  To Taste the Unknown - Nevin Martell reflects on how traveling for food unlocks new experiences, deepens cultural understanding, and transforms the way we taste the world. by Nevin Martell

• Advancing Canada’s digital future - Interac is leading Canada into a world of possibilities by Glynis Ratcliffe

• Inside Second Harvest’s Fight Against Food Waste - How this ambitious non-profit juggles food rescue, research, education, and advocacy to reduce food waste, combat climate change and feed hungry Canadians. by Madeleine Somerville

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks at Home: Polarization - Seeking solutions for the increasing political, social, and cultural divide

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks Menopause - Demystifying menopause, from peri to post, and the impacts on women’s health and well-being

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks at Home: Indigenous Perspectives on Belonging - How can Indigenous knowledge, traditions, and practices help us understand the essential human experience of belonging?

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Stephen Maher is a columnist, investigative reporter, and author. His most recent book is The Prince: The Turbulent Reign of Justin Trudeau, published in May by Simon & Schuster Canada. In this episode, Stephen and Nathan talk about the very recent and ongoing chaos surrounding Trudeau and his government, the particular stresses of researching and writing a biography of an acting political figure whose fortunes could change at any moment, and the book he is currently working on about another Canadian icon with a very tarnished brand: the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

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In 1924, the Canadian Copyright Act set the stage for protecting creativity. A century later, can it keep pace with innovations like AI? This episode explores its history, evolution, and modern challenges, with author Heather O’Neill on AI’s impact on art, and copyright expert Myra Tawfik on what’s ahead for creators.

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Building and maintaining sexual and body confidence as we age is essential for living healthier, happier lives. The intensity of the changes brought on by menopausal symptoms can make this especially challenging, but reconnecting to pleasure offers one path to empowerment. Luna Matatas is a sex and pleasure educator. This special episode of The Conversation Piece features content from her presentation at The Walrus Talks Menopause, supported by Shoppers Foundation for Women’s Health.

• 2024: The Year in Politics - From elections to diplomatic tensions, the stories that help make sense of what comes next by Various Contributors

• 2024: The Year in Technology - Conversations about social media, artificial intelligence, and the ways our screens are shaping our identities by Various Contributors

• Why Rich Nations Must Help Poorer Countries Face Climate Change - At COP29, the fight shifts to funding countries hit hardest by global warming by Arno Kopecky