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The Walrus |
Manitoba’s premier on grocery bills, Big Tech, and when governments should step in
I travelled there and found alleged war criminals still in power and fresh atrocities being committed
The December 7 by-elections could show how much ground Conservatives have lost
Federal workers are being pushed to use tools that can turn made-up facts into official decisions
Our generals swear by US systems. Their claims deserve a harder look
Educators care for kids in ways even parents don’t. Here’s the story of one such student
Tariff relief might come at the cost of Canadian jobs
Home cooks once signed up in droves. Now they’re losing their appetite
The shortlisted stories in the Youth Short Story category
He looked at those swift hands, / remembering beauty for later
Genetic tests might soon reveal our neurological future. Will we want to know?
The Carney government will have to balance infrastructure investment with the needs of average Canadians
Saison 5 / Épisode 5 – Transcription française
Season 5/Episode 5 – English Transcript
Communities fear being sold out in the AI gold rush
The sales pitch will take skills, money, and time we may not have
Jill Lepore traces the fantasies behind Silicon Valley’s plans for our future
We’ve long relied on US intelligence to spot threats. Now that dependence is a threat of its own
Will his plan to Trump-proof Canada work?
A $1.7 billion federal program is attracting leading minds from Harvard, MIT, and more
Patriotic defiance means little if Washington can shut off the systems we need
The unknown is alive in those dark waters
I came of age during Vietnam and watched Watergate unfold. This election frightens me in ways neither did
Writing can’t be taught, say some. Writing programs are for rich kids, say others. No and no
I wrote a tale about Ramla, a little girl who searches for her family after they disappear
He saw through American designs and called out the president when few other nations dared to
An invitation to deepen the relationship has become a dispute over what to call it
In these moments, it feels like anything is possible. Anything at all
“It is beyond grotesque that a group of men who could fit in a golf buggy own more than the poorest half of humanity”
The province knows the pull of independence and the compromises that make Canada work
To help save the once-thriving Bathurst herd, Indigenous groups confront problems of overhunting
We’re far too eager to pin high prices on newcomers. It doesn’t get to the root of the problem
The PQ win dominated headlines, but one young nationalist argues the election was about something bigger than separation
Scratching the surface of a retail empire built on dainty chains and cutesy charms
The NDP wanted a bigger mandate. Voters delivered a brutal correction
Our latest print issue delivers the kind of stories you send to everyone you love
Their anti-Trump bromance is paying off politically. What Canadians get out of it is harder to say
How ultra-wealthy fascists will replace nations with corporate city-states
With all the defections and new parties, do voters know who stands for what?
Season 5/Episode 4 – English Transcript
Season 5/Episode 4 – French Transcript
Ottawa’s push to keep the economy moving is setting up a showdown with organized labour
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
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