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Stephanie Watterson is the 2024 TD Fellow on Disability and Inclusion

The Walrus and TD Bank Group welcome Stephanie Watterson as the newest recipient of the fellowship

A photo illustration of a brick wall covered in the remnants of posters. There's a peeling black-and-white poster with Alice Munro's face and part of her name that has a spraypainted red X across it.

Books

Undoing the Fairy Tale of Alice Munro

October 15, 2024October 15, 2024 - by Justina Elias

For years, I helped spread a glowing narrative about one of Canada’s most famous authors

A silhouetted woman standing in a hallway.

Health

To Get into Medical School, I Thought I’d Have to Hide Parts of My Blackness

October 14, 2024October 15, 2024 - by Chika Stacy Oriuwa

But then came a question I wasn’t prepared for

Quiz / Uncategorized

Weekly Quiz: Epigraphs, Climate Change, and the Art of Conversation

October 12, 2024October 13, 2024 - by Sophie Siew

How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday.

A broken plate, with a Canadian flag on it, smashed into pieces on a grey floor

Politics

The Quebec Secession Crisis Is Coming, and Canada Isn’t Ready

October 11, 2024October 15, 2024 - by Gerald Butts

Why sovereigntists see their chance now

The silhouette of a boy walking amid dust, rebar and ruins. He is backlit from the sun. The blue sky behind him is cloudy and smoky

World

In Gaza, Language Is All We Have Left

October 10, 2024October 10, 2024 - by Pacinthe Mattar

Every day, I watch Palestinians mourn in the language I speak with my own mother. If the world understood the beauty of their words, perhaps they might care about them

A book lies open to the opening epigraph. A finger with dark red nail polish, points to the quote, the hand resting on the book

Books

What’s the Point of Epigraphs Anyway?

October 9, 2024October 9, 2024 - by Tajja Isen

Writers and readers alike love to argue about the quotations in the opening pages of their favourite books

In a grey illustration, two men, one with a rifle strapped to his back, look through the bombed out hold of a city wall. In red uniforms, girls play soccer. The corners of the illustration feature a watchtower, searchlights, a wall with barbed wires, and people milling about cars

December 2024 / World

Did Canada Betray Afghanistan’s Female Soccer Players?

October 8, 2024October 9, 2024 - by Annie Hylton

When the Taliban retook the country in 2021, Canada promised its national team visas—tickets to safety. Years later, players are still waiting

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The Walrus Announces the 2024 TD Fellow on Disability and Inclusion

Weekly Quiz: Epigraphs, Climate Change, and the Art of Conversation

The Quebec Secession Crisis Is Coming, and Canada Isn’t Ready

In Gaza, Language Is All We Have Left

What’s the Point of Epigraphs Anyway?

Did Canada Betray Afghanistan’s Female Soccer Players?

Fund the journalism that helps you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund the journalism that helps you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund the journalism that helps you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund the journalism that helps you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.