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Four women showing the evolution of the bra, from corset to bullet bra to push-up to wireless

Health

Underwire Under Fire: How the Pandemic Changed the Bra

February 22, 2022January 3, 2023 - by Nicole Schmidt

Old forms are going bust. Is it a fashion blip or a sign of something larger?

Podcasts

How to Save Dying Gay Bars: Episode 5 of The Deep Dive

February 17, 2022February 18, 2022 - by The Walrus Staff

The COVID-19 pandemic has been a difficult time for bars and nightclubs. It’s been especially hard for gay bars, which have acted as safe spaces for the queer community for decades

An illustration of a barely dressed woman, draped only in a sheet, sits distraught in a pink glass vase filled with dead and wilted roses.

March/April 2022 / Memoir

Confessions of a Bitcoin Widow: How a Dream Life Turned into a Nightmare

February 14, 2022April 30, 2022 - by Jennifer Robertson

My husband started a cryptocurrency empire that made us rich. When he died, I learned it was just a facade

An illustration of a woman chopping vegetables in a messy kitchen with a crying child

Uncategorized

How Meal Kits Changed My Mind about Cooking

December 6, 2021April 30, 2022 - by Anne Thériault

The pandemic sparked a boom in cooking from scratch. Where do boxes of premeasured ingredients fit in?

Illustration of a pigeon flying over farmland.

December 2021 / Science

The Pigeon Puzzle: How Do They Figure Out Their Impossibly Long Routes Home?

November 19, 2021January 2, 2022 - by Trevor Popoff

You might consider them flying rats, but their odysseys stump scientists

A photo of medical staff rushing a patient to care in a hospital

Health

Design for Survival: How to Build a Better Trauma Bay

October 7, 2021October 7, 2021 - by Lauren McGill

In the high-pressure world of emergency medicine, a Toronto hospital finds new ways to save lives

Collage of faceless men in suits agains "A Louer" signs and buildings.

Society

How Empty Storefronts Are Killing Our Neighbourhoods

July 19, 2021February 7, 2023 - by Lucy Uprichard

All over North America, speculators are raising rents and pushing out tenants. Will our cities ever be the same?

A photograph of a woman in a workout top sweating

Science

Smell You Later: The Weird Science of How Sweat Attracts

July 14, 2021July 14, 2021 - by Sarah Everts

Smell is often dismissed as the least important sense. But it’s the funk that draws us together

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Underwire Under Fire: How the Pandemic Changed the Bra

How to Save Dying Gay Bars: Episode 5 of The Deep Dive

How Meal Kits Changed My Mind about Cooking

The Pigeon Puzzle: How Do They Figure Out Their Impossibly Long Routes Home?

Design for Survival: How to Build a Better Trauma Bay

How Empty Storefronts Are Killing Our Neighbourhoods

Smell You Later: The Weird Science of How Sweat Attracts

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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.