expand_moreexpand_lessexpand_moreexpand_less
|
 |
 |
The Walrus |
Washington can now reward some provinces and punish others. The political danger may be considerable
They will eventually leave you facing a grief few people know how to measure
The party can’t hold Carney to account while it’s busy feuding with itself
New Delhi is using Ottawa’s silence to absolve itself of the killing of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar
They would connect remote communities, but also boost access to minerals and resources
These elite crews are often the first to arrive—and the last to leave
Families don’t fit in 400-square-foot homes
Award-winning investigative reporter Robert Cribb says the technology already exists. The will does not
A speech at a fringe political convention sent Canada’s wartime censors into a panic
49,000 imported cars may remake our entire auto industry
World leaders are no better at predicting the future than the rest of us—and may even be worse
First-past-the-post has failed our democracy. Here’s a way to make it truly representative
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday.
In our polarized time, food is how we all come back to the table
Voyages dans l’histoire canadienne Season 5/Episode 1 French Transcript
Voyages dans l’histoire canadienne Season 5/Episode 1 English Transcript
Letters to the editor: July/August 2026
Scandalously, no press wanted to publish her long-awaited biography
The Liberals are centralizing power and moving fast. Why isn’t anyone objecting?
The land on which we lived— / the town, the campus—was unceded. / A lawn laid pristinely over theft
Its model defies the prevailing wisdom about retail. Why does it work?
Currie Dixon is turning the North into a battleground for Canada’s resource ambitions
Christophe Folla ran one of Quebec’s biggest brokerages. A grudge fuelled a seven-year campaign of revenge
If Pierre Poilievre wants to win power, he needs to stop waging war on his own side
How living like a local turned into toilets in closets and folding tables disguised as beds
An excommunication story, fifty-six years in the making
In Calgary, the wealthy have a virtual stranglehold over meetings where key decisions are made
Some even apologized and broke down in tears
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday
Sexism cost them their shot at high office. But I’m hopeful for women in politics
The country still lacks the people and equipment to handle our record-breaking wildfires
A little-read separatist manifesto is shaping her government’s most controversial moves
A broad new law will end up erasing vital spaces and resources
Is it a joke? Meaningless Gen Z content? Or a sign of the political moment?
Penalties under Bill C-16, coming into effect this month, include up to 10 years in prison
Gander is betting there’s an appetite for a homegrown platform built on trust instead of outrage
Maria Reva, winner of this year’s Amazon Canada First Novel Award, on the creative collision of reality and fiction
The only way to stop companies from abusing the system is to end it
The real problem isn’t a gap in the law. It’s a lack of political will to enforce existing legal principles
The CPC still belongs to Poilievre. But its latest moves suggest it’s preparing for a future without him
As fear of the technology grows, so does the risk of violent resistance
Excerpt: How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday
“It was absolutely disgusting,” said the police about the care home where Guy Mitchell drowned
We have a lot of thoughts. We want to know yours
How a paper company and tariffs threw the world of stationery hobbyists into chaos
Crowdfunding repairs to the prime minister’s official home is a terrible idea. Time to start from scratch
Should art always answer to politics, biography, and national identity?
The heist that turned Montreal’s West End Gang into an underworld legend
Free trade with the US made us wealthier. It also left us vulnerable
If Ottawa plays it right, the spending surge could support a new generation of Canadian companies
login
who are we?
contact us
qosheapp
