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The Walrus |
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
Three experts on the need to keep challenging denialism
It took eighty-three years to bring Denise Boucher home
The province holds economic leverage over Republican senator Susan Collins’s re-election fight
The Thélyson Orélien controversy raises new questions about whether detection software can be trusted
The Parti Québécois leader built his comeback on the bigotry he once condemned
Herds are returning to lands they haven’t roamed in generations
They don’t just have more money. They have more power over politics, technology, and the rest of us
Danielle Smith has turned western grievance into a national unity crisis
The strategy hasn’t always paid off. Will it for Carney?
The investigative report you need to share with your family
A made-up family emergency. A desperate call. And a fraud designed to make you believe every word
Warfare is changing faster than Ottawa’s procurement system can keep up
Season 5/Episode 2 – English Transcript
Season 5/Episode 2 – French Transcript
Premier Tim Houston’s cuts to cultural funding have ignited a backlash his government can’t seem to shake
Keeping track of those angling for separation—and the groups pushing back
Our closest neighbour has never really understood us
Forget the pitchbook. What matters is what actually gets built
How Kerry-Lynne Findlay’s turbulent leadership led to a caucus exodus and her own resignation
Our latest issue goes inside Alberta’s upheaval and what you may be missing in other communities
The fairs used to encourage children to read. Now they make them want to shop
He looked destined to become prime minister. Now he’s struggling to find his place in Carney’s Canada
The story of my fierce attachments to two felines who survived a fire
Random wildflowers. An overspill / of daylilies from our (too-busy-to-) garden
A new TIFF documentary turns the lens on the Canadian cult of personality
People dissatisfied with their lives are all too ready to believe everything is broken
The prime minister calls for a sweeping new alliance as the old global order comes apart
A national rallying cry could make us harder, meaner, and more suspicious
The city boasts an impressive ratio of up to one critter for every four people
Celebs, red carpets, and some rather weird VR exhibits
Investors committed nearly $500 billion. But the Liberals still need Canadians to buy in
How to wrest everyone’s future out of the hands of rogue billionaires
The prime minister is taking apart the political order he inherited. What replaces it?
Ten titles you’ll need to get your hands on
In a country of many stories, how do we build the civic muscle to stay united?
We worried about Americans controlling our mines and factories. Now they dominate our digital economy
Known for freewheeling fanfic, the self-publishing platform is turning into a content factory
It explains why the prime minister has given the province almost everything it wants
I went looking for answers in the nations that surpassed us
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday
Long queues. Rising prices. What’s a hike worth in a Canadian park?
The NDP leader hasn’t quite seized the moment, despite Danielle Smith’s fumbles
We risk repeating the errors of the past twenty-five years on
Rethinking connection in the middle years
Property investors have discovered that getting rid of tenants is very good business
His economic agenda has scrambled the political map. The question is how long it can last