The Election That Asks Canada What Country It Wants to Be - Two leaders, one crisis, and a nation at a crossroads
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- The Election That Asks Canada What Country It Wants to Be - Two leaders, one crisis, and a nation at a crossroads
- What Working in Alberta’s Oil Boom Taught Me about Power - The rigs were loud, the nights long, and the money real
- What Pope Francis’s Death Reveals about the Future of Catholicism - The Vatican may never see another like him
- The Election That Asks Canada What Country It Wants to Be - Two leaders, one crisis, and a nation at a crossroads
- What Working in Alberta’s Oil Boom Taught Me about Power - The rigs were loud, the nights long, and the money real
- What Pope Francis’s Death Reveals about the Future of Catholicism - The Vatican may never see another like him
- The Book That Built Pierre Poilievre - Milton Friedman’s free-market bible forged the Conservative leader’s vision for Canada
- Are China, India, or Russia Swaying Your Vote? - How foreign actors are trying to shape this election
- How J.D. Vance Brought US Politics to an Election in Durham, Ontario - His friendship with a local Conservative candidate was treated as a boon. Then came the Trump tariffs
- Tax Cuts Won’t Make Life More Affordable - Politicians like promising them to the middle class. But they often benefit the wealthy
- Tariffs Are Unravelling the Lifeline Between Yukon and Alaska - For one Northern community, the cost of friendship with Trump's America is too high
- Which Party Has the Best Blueprint for Fixing the Housing Crisis? - From GST cuts to subsidies, here's how the different promises measure up
- What the Election Won’t Fix - Our political parties have forgotten how to make decisions
- For Some Parents, There’s Only One Election Issue That Matters - The future of $10-a-day daycare is unclear
Y WE TRAVEL
In this new series, accomplished writers delve into the deeper meaning of our journeys—beyond where and how, to the fundamental question of why. Presented by Toronto Pearson Airport, the Canadian Airports Council, and The Walrus Lab.
This week on What Happened Next, host Nathan Whitlock is joined by author Anne Flemming, whose most recent book is the novel Curiosities, published by Knopf Canada in 2024. Anne and Nathan talk about the unexpected joy of doing a bookstore reading for two people, why her latest novel was so hard to crack (and why her next one will be, too), and her feelings about being on the Giller Prize shortlist during a year when the prize became the focus of so much controversy and numerous author boycotts.
In this episode, Duncan Sinclair speaks with Teresa Resch, the sports executive leading Toronto Tempo, Canada’s first WNBA team. She shares her journey from rural Minnesota to the forefront of women’s sports, reflecting on career milestones, the challenges of launching a new franchise, and the power of storytelling, investment, and community. Teresa also discusses growing the fan base, building a competitive roster, and creating a true home for the team.
There’s a lot of talk about voter turnout ahead of Canada’s upcoming federal election, especially when it comes to young Canadians. But low turnout isn’t always an indicator of indifference. Sometimes, it’s a signal that people feel left out. Samantha Reusch, executive director of Apathy is Boring, underscores how creating pathways for Gen Z and millennials to participate in civic conversations helps foster a more vibrant and responsive democracy. Reusch spoke at The Walrus Talks Wellbeing in Quebec City on June 2, 2019.
The Election That Asks Canada What Country It Wants to Be - Two leaders, one crisis, and a nation at a crossroads
- Canada Tried to Shut Him Down. Now Cronenberg Is Its Grand Old Man of Cinema - Hounded by film censors, decried in the local press, the director stuck to his perverse vision
- Faced with Sky-High IVF Costs, Couples Look Abroad to Start Families - The growing business of “eggs-pat” tourism
- Forest Hill Gothic - I watched as a wrinkled hand reached out of the basement window
