Wild Spaces | The Walrus - Part 594
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Arts & Culture / February 2005

Wild Spaces

February 12, 2005May 5, 2020 - by Kitty Scott

Curator Kitty Scott on Peter Doig’s disturbing landscapes

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Books / February 2005

Hockey: The Great Literary Shutout

February 12, 2005May 4, 2020 - by Don Gillmor

Hockey literature takes a bodycheck

Read More
February 2005 / Technology

Only Connect

February 12, 2005May 4, 2020 - by Ellen Vanstone

The story of technological breakdown, a failure of true love, and how an Internet service non-provider ruined my life

Read More
February 2005 / Poetry

Brazil

February 12, 2005May 5, 2020 - by P.K. Page

Life lived through a topaz. My memory is of a beautiful garden, a swimming pool with Olympic proportions in which the pink house proudly mirrored itself. At night it was …

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February 2005 / Poetry

Montreal

February 12, 2005May 4, 2020 - by P.K. Page

Montreal. The forties. Calèches. The snow as high as a house. Grey stone. The French. And a room of one’s own. Smoky souchong for tea. Alone but not lonely. My …

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December 2004/January 2005 / Education

From Sir, With Love

December 12, 2004May 4, 2020 - by Wayne Johnston

Hollins University in Roanoke, Virginia, where author Wayne Johnston is a “distinguished professor of creative writing.” / Image courtesy of Hollins University roanoke, virginia—I was recently offered and accepted a …

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December 2004/January 2005 / Society

A Very Civil War

December 12, 2004May 4, 2020 - by Ken Alexander

Prime Minister Paul Martin is trying to articulate a vision that will knit Canadians together and push the Liberals to majority status in the next election

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Paul Martin
December 2004/January 2005 / Politics

The Names of Our Lives

December 12, 2004July 16, 2019 - by Fraser Sutherland

Will the real Paul Martin please stand up

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December 2004/January 2005

A Truthful Mind

December 12, 2004May 4, 2020 - by Mark Lombardi

New York-based visual artist Mark Lombardi spent his career tracing the intricate international webs that link world leaders and financial institutions with arms dealers, drug lords, and bagmen. Lombardi, who …

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Arts & Culture / December 2004/January 2005

Time Machine

December 12, 2004May 4, 2020 - by Michael Wesely

“This photograph is telling the story of constructing the new Museum of Modern Art in New York. All the phases are there, but not visible in the way we’re used …

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The Walrus is located within the bounds of Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit. This land is also the traditional territory of the Anishnabeg, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples.

© 2022 The Walrus. All Rights Reserved.
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© 2024 The Walrus. All Rights Reserved. Charitable Registration Number: No. 861851624-RR0001
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© 2023 The Walrus. All Rights Reserved.
Charitable Registration Number: No. 861851624-RR0001

​​The Walrus is located within the bounds of Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit. This land is also the traditional territory of the Anishnabeg, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples.

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Cut through the noise with The Walrus.

Canada is feeling the squeeze. Rents are soaring, grocery bills keep climbing, and for too many families, the math of daily life just doesn’t add up. These aren’t isolated struggles—they’re systemic challenges tied to policy decisions and political choices. And they’re exactly what’s at stake in the 2025 federal election.

But here’s the thing: understanding these issues, and the solutions being proposed, isn’t easy in a world awash with misinformation and partisan spin. That’s where The Walrus comes in. Our mission is to cut through the noise, to connect the dots between the policies debated in Parliament and the realities playing out in your neighbourhood.

To do that—to keep reporting with depth, rigour, and clarity—we need your support. This election is about more than picking a leader. It’s about charting a future for Canada. Help us keep telling the stories that matter. Donate today.

Carmine Starnino
Editor-in-Chief, The Walrus


Cut through the noise with The Walrus.

Canada is feeling the squeeze. Rents are soaring, grocery bills keep climbing, and for too many families, the math of daily life just doesn’t add up. These aren’t isolated struggles—they’re systemic challenges tied to policy decisions and political choices. And they’re exactly what’s at stake in the 2025 federal election.

But here’s the thing: understanding these issues, and the solutions being proposed, isn’t easy in a world awash with misinformation and partisan spin. That’s where The Walrus comes in. Our mission is to cut through the noise, to connect the dots between the policies debated in Parliament and the realities playing out in your neighbourhood.

To do that—to keep reporting with depth, rigour, and clarity—we need your support. This election is about more than picking a leader. It’s about charting a future for Canada. Help us keep telling the stories that matter. Donate today.

Carmine Starnino
Editor-in-Chief, The Walrus

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