If Canada Wants a Plan B for Trade, Europe Could Be the Answer - It’s time for us to play the field
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- If Canada Wants a Plan B for Trade, Europe Could Be the Answer - It’s time for us to play the field
- At 3 a.m., I Turned to AI for Comfort. That Was My First Mistake - The age of distraction has a cost: we’re forgetting how to be alone with ourselves
- Why Poilievre Is Always Looking for a Fight - The man who plans to become prime minister by making enemies
- If Canada Wants a Plan B for Trade, Europe Could Be the Answer - It’s time for us to play the field
- At 3 a.m., I Turned to AI for Comfort. That Was My First Mistake - The age of distraction has a cost: we’re forgetting how to be alone with ourselves
- Why Poilievre Is Always Looking for a Fight - The man who plans to become prime minister by making enemies
- Karina Gould Thinks She Can Beat Pierre Poilievre. Can She? - Why Canada’s next prime minister could be a millennial mom
- Inside Doug Ford’s Plan to Starve Ontario’s Universities - What happens when a government stops believing in education?
- “A Wonderful Country”: A Mavis Gallant Story Rediscovered - The celebrated writer on a newcomer who falls in love with Canada
- Freeland’s Got the Résumé. Is It Enough to Make Her Prime Minister? - She has built coalitions, brokered trade deals, managed crises. Now comes her toughest test
- First, the Tariffs. Then, the Threats. Then, the Hockey Gloves Came Off - The game that became a proxy war for Canadian sovereignty
- How Far Can “Buy Canadian” Really Go? - Boycotts work, but only if they don’t fizzle out
- Vaccines Don’t Cause Autism. But the Lie That They Do Is Still Going Strong - How one fraudulent paper fuelled decades of misinformation
- Local News Is Dying. The Consequences Are Worse than You Think - Unreliable information, uninformed citizens, unchecked governments
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.
Inside the March/April issue of The Walrus
➔ The day Assad fled
➔ How a would-be bomber rebuilt his life
➔ A long-buried archive brings a family back together
➔ When your landlord is a billion-dollar corporation
➔ The moral failings of Canada’s immigration system
Daniel Innes is an artist, and Christina Wong is an author, playwright, and multidisciplinary artist. Daniel and Christina’s first book collaboration is the graphic novel Denison Avenue, which was published by ECW Press in 2023. They talk to Nathan about the shock of their book’s success, about getting advice on surviving the Canada Reads experience from former Calgary mayor Naheed Nenshi, and about changing up their creative process for their next collaboration, currently in the works.
In episode four of the series, Timothy Taylor traces his family’s journey from Germany to Ecuador, exploring their successes and persecutions. He examines an 1813 archive record, meets a collector of his great-great-grandfather’s jewelry, and revisits his great-grandparents’ triumphs and tragedies. A visit to Heidelberg, uncovering his great-uncle’s experience of antisemitism, sparks an idea to bring the story full circle.
Every click, swipe, and like we make in online spaces leaves a digital trace that can influence government and shape our ability to participate in political life. In this episode, Elizabeth Dubois—associate professor and University Research Chair in Politics, Communication and Technology at the University of Ottawa—highlights the importance of thinking critically about internet accessibility, data transparency, and digital citizenship. Elizabeth spoke at The Walrus Talks We Desire A Better Country, in Winnipeg, on March 16, 2017.
Why Poilievre Is Always Looking for a Fight - The man who plans to become prime minister by making enemies
- At 3 a.m., I Turned to AI for Comfort. That Was My First Mistake - The age of distraction has a cost: we’re forgetting how to be alone with ourselves
- Polar Vortex and Firenado: Hard-Core Jargon Has Taken Over Forecasts - As climate gets weird, so does language
- Vaccines Don’t Cause Autism. But the Lie That They Do Is Still Going Strong - How one fraudulent paper fuelled decades of misinformation
