Who is the Real Pierre Poilievre? - The growing conservative uncertainty over Poilievre's stance on moral issues
“Nature’s Not Judging Us”: On Being Out, Outside - The modern way of understanding our living planet has failed us. It’s time for something queerer
In a Province Where Electricity Is Cheap, How Do You Get Consumers to Use Less Power? - Quebec has to conserve energy in its push to electrify everything
You Can’t Talk Your Way Out of Depression - The best way to heal your mind is by paying attention to your body
India’s Election Shake-Up Will Impact Canada - Narendra Modi’s weakened third term forces Trudeau’s government to rethink its complicated relationship with India
Stephen Poloz is the former Governor of the Bank Canada and currently a Special Advisor for Osler. Author of “The Next Age of Uncertainty: How the World Can Adapt to a Riskier Future”, Stephen speaks with host Duncan Sinclair about the common tectonic tensions that are embedded in our everyday lives: an aging workforce, mounting debt, rising income inequality, technological advances and climate change. He has some new advice for getting through these challenging times.
487 trails, part of the Trans Canada Trail, can tell an important story about Canada, its history and its people. Dianne Whelan is a filmmaker, photographer, author, and public speaker. This special episode of The Conversation Piece features content from her presentation at Manulife presents The Walrus Talks Nature, supported by Trans Canada Trail.
In this episode, we’re commemorating 125 years of the Yukon Territory. We discuss the work of digitizing Dene language tapes, buried Hollywood silent films found in Dawson City, and the pivotal role of Indigenous youth in shaping Yukon’s future.
Who is the Real Pierre Poilievre? - The growing conservative uncertainty over Poilievre's stance on moral issues
How the Giller Prize Became Associated with Genocide - Scotiabank’s military investments have tainted one of Canada’s most prestigious literary awards
“Nature’s Not Judging Us”: On Being Out, Outside - The modern way of understanding our living planet has failed us. It’s time for something queerer