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A photo illustration of a photograph of a newsroom in the 1940s torn in half.

Media

Nostalgia about Newsrooms Ignores How Much They Need to Change

May 31, 2023January 8, 2024 - by Michelle Cyca

Tantrum-throwing reporters and endless meetings aren’t glamorous—or good for modern journalism

A photo of Parliament Hill through a gate.

Politics

How to Prevent Foreign Interference in Elections

May 11, 2023May 15, 2023 - by Stephen Maher

Five foolproof ways the federal government can prevent other countries from meddling with Canadian democracy

An illustration of a person looking through binoculars. On the left lens is a reflection of a human, and on the right lens is a reflection of an AI-generated humanoid.

Politics / Technology

AI and Politics: How Will We Know What—and Who—Is Real?

April 27, 2023October 13, 2023 - by Colin Horgan

If we’re lucky, new technologies will only cause brief confusion. If we’re not, our political sphere could be changed forever

An illustration of a wine glass. The empty half is labelled with a smiley face and the other half filled with wine is labelled with a poison symbol.

Health

How Bad Is Alcohol, Really?

April 6, 2023April 6, 2023 - by Nicole Schmidt

New health recommendations suggesting Canadians cut back touched a nerve. But drinking customs are constantly evolving

Environment / Paid Post

How Smart City Solutions Can Help Reduce Canada’s Carbon Emissions and Support Healthier Living

March 27, 2023April 12, 2023 - by The Walrus Lab

TELUS has partnered with the University of British Columbia’s Okanagan campus and others to respond to, and mitigate environmental and climate change-related issues.

Paid Post

Energy and Economic Reconciliation: How Equity Partnerships Are Changing Canada’s Energy Industry

March 27, 2023 - by Chad Sapieha

ENERGY AND ECONOMIC RECONCILIATION First-of-their-kind agreements are providing Indigenous communities financial benefits from and environmental stewardship over the natural resources on their traditional lands