![A hand holds a hat out, as if asking for change. Inside the hat is a small scene of a boarded up house, with people entering on the left. A figure on the right is telling a person to leave, who exist the house and walks down to a tent.](https://walrus-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/img/Rutgers_Housing_1800-348x232.jpg)
No Place to Live
One person’s search for a place to call home shows a public housing system stretched to its limits
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
One person’s search for a place to call home shows a public housing system stretched to its limits
Read MoreYoung writers and artists from across Canada share the conversations, problems, and ideas that are critical to them
Read MoreThe Walrus Lab is seeking young hosts for a special upcoming podcast series. We’re excited to announce that we have a special new podcast series in the works, and it’s …
Read MoreHow I developed an appreciation for a green space with a past life as a municipal dump
Read MoreThe author of Ghost Forest (Strange Light) is the winner of the forty-sixth annual Amazon Canada First Novel Award
Read MoreThe wood-pellet industry is booming. Will it push old-growth ecosystems to the brink?
Read MoreEdged out of the city by ever-inflating housing prices—and freed up by flexible working parameters, courtesy of COVID-19—Canadian millennials might finally have a shot at financial stability. If the Wi-Fi’s good, that is.
Read MoreThe last two years have put untold pressure on our bodies and minds
Read MoreBrain Canada is addressing gaps in mental health research funding with new initiatives
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Will you join us in keeping independent journalism free and available to all?
Before you go, did you know that The Walrus is a registered charity? We rely on donations and support from readers like you to keep our journalism independent and freely available online.
If you’d like to ensure we continue creating stories that matter to you, with a level of accuracy you can trust, please consider becoming a supporter of The Walrus. I know it’s tough out there with inflation and rising costs, but good journalism affects us as well, so I don’t ask this lightly.
Will you join us in keeping independent journalism free and available to all?
Do you believe facts matter? The average long-form feature costs $500 to fact-check at The Walrus. That’s why, to power this work, we have launched our Fact-Checking Fund. Join us in fighting dis- and misinformation by standing up for facts and making a donation today. By donating to this fund, you help ensure The Walrus can continue delivering fact-based journalism today and for years to come.
Do you believe facts matter? The average long-form feature costs $500 to fact-check at The Walrus. That’s why, to power this work, we have launched our Fact-Checking Fund. Join us in fighting dis- and misinformation by standing up for facts and making a donation today. By donating to this fund, you help ensure The Walrus can continue delivering fact-based journalism today and for years to come.