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The Walrus |
Podcast creators interested in joining the network can submit their show for consideration until November 30
Humans have been counterfeiting “good” prose for years. AI just sped up the process
Fauquier-Strickland nearly went broke. Other small communities could follow
Toronto’s road wars: Millions of dollars, tonnes of emissions, and several arrests
I begged you to reverse course, / swore I could fix the breach
Monette Farms was seen as the future of agriculture. Now it owes $1 billion
Albertans rejected the movement in a landslide, but not before it made a mockery of our institutions
His embrace of the Conservative icon is making life awkward for the party’s current leader
The winning story in the Youth Short Story category of the 2026 Amazon Canada First Novel Award
Updates from the province and expert analysis on the historic vote
How a referendum defeat could lay the groundwork for American intervention
I owed casinos thousands of dollars and was arrested on arrival in Sin City
Letters to the editor: November 2026
The kind of hand that shakes / the body awake with a cymbal / crash
Don’t get your bonnet strings in a knot if you’re disappointed by Sense and Sensibility. It was bound to happen
I don’t see a distinct people seeking political expression for a national identity. I see an angry faction
How the esteemed neuroscientist is grappling with a life-changing diagnosis
How Hamilton and Sault Ste. Marie are feeling the hit of Trump’s tariffs
Exploring creativity, connection, and community
A clinic. Surgery. A stay at a nice hotel. Thousands of dollars. Why men are going the distance
Her embrace of MAGA has given separatists powerful American allies—allies who see the province as a prize
Every polished sentence isn’t evidence for the prosecution
The former NAFTA negotiator argues that giving ground only makes the president demand more
The payouts run into the tens of thousands. Some creators don’t even live in the province
What my first love taught me about a terminal diagnosis
The internet is full of tips on how to pay attention. Our advice columnist wants to hear yours
The industry faults readers for declining sales, but its own decisions are to blame
What he won in Greenland falls well short of his boasts—and offers Canada a lesson in holding firm
Local developers are building medical tools that follow the province’s rules and speak its language
A partnership still needs twenty-seven countries to agree. And then there’s the ex to deal with
They promise freedom from Ottawa while courting a US president who wants the province on his map
Season 5/Episode 3 – English Transcript
Season 5/Episode 3 – French Transcript
Despite Israel and Hamas signing an agreement, Palestinians are no closer to rebuilding their lives
The Sunpunch features tropical notes and twenty-five years of research and testing
The viral poet and Booker judge talks her new book, finding inspiration in group chats, and not knowing how to cross the street
The PQ’s return opens another front for a prime minister already managing a fractured country
St-Pierre Plamondon takes office determined to put independence back to a vote
The growing relationship between Alberta separatists and US political actors demands a response
Be ready to pay more for everything
The separatist movement is putting the Conservatives Party’s loyalties—and its rhetoric—to the test
For six months, I didn’t take the subway
The former senator becomes the first individual Canadian to fund the launch of one of our bureaus
The new separatists were barely born the last time the province came close to leaving Canada
The cult classic about a woman who deserts her family is more relevant than ever
Moneris manages one in three Canadian payments. US private equity is buying it
Space sovereignty won’t be easy when so much of the infrastructure remains American
Danielle Smith’s ten-question ballot doesn’t just measure discontent with Canada. It helps manufacture it
Its success complicates everything we think we know about objectivity
It took years to learn just how vulnerable I was