I List Therefore I Am: Letting Go of Reading Goal Anxiety | The Walrus
What if tallying up books at the end of the year was less about numbers?| The Walrus
What if tallying up books at the end of the year was less about numbers?| The Walrus
A generation of lonely readers looks to make connections| The Walrus
The ten titles that The Walrus can’t stop thinking about| The Walrus
Julieta Caballero is an illustrator-at-large at The Walrus.| thewalrus.ca
Greta Rainbow is a Canadian American writer living in New York. Her writing has appeared in Los Angeles Review of Books, New York Review of Architecture, Interview magazine, and the Guardian, among others.| thewalrus.ca
The energy megaproject has triggered a fight that spans provinces, parties, and ideologies The post Carney’s Pipeline Play Tests the Coalition That Put Him in Power first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
Staff describe being punched, kicked, and sexually assaulted. The union is discouraging members from the facilities The post In a Rare Move, Two Manitoba Hospitals Declared Unsafe for Nurses first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
Years-long wait lists show a model people want but governments keep ignoring The post Why Co-ops Are the Solution to Our Housing Crisis first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
White nationalism is gaining ground in Canada The post Paramilitary “Fitness Clubs.” Anti-Trans Crusades. Far-Right Extremism Is Here first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
The 29-page blueprint casts us as expendable The post Trump’s Terrifying New Security Doctrine Turns Canada into a Target first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
A mysterious internal study seeks to rig the multi-billion-dollar debate over Canada’s air force The post The Leaked Report Pushing Mark Carney Toward the F-35 Fighter Jet first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
It’s a joke that ends with three Canadians helping Trump meddle with our sovereignty The post Have You Heard the One about Kevin O’Leary, Wayne Gretzky, and Danielle Smith Walking into Mar-a-Lago? first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday. The post Weekly Quiz: Birth Care Barriers, Languid Literature, and the Problem with Protein first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
In an age of shrinking community, the pet has become our friend, therapist, and emotional crutch The post Dogs Are Replacing People, and the Social Consequences Are Scary first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
Think cats. Tea. Rain. The seaside. More cats| The Walrus
He glances toward the cash and puts a can of SpaghettiOs in the pouch of his hoodie| The Walrus
On the Friday Khalid disappeared, I was supposed to join him after the midday prayers| The Walrus
I would’ve thought they were siblings had they not occasionally kissed| The Walrus
Thea Lim is an author, a culture writer, and a creative writing teacher. Her most recent novel is An Ocean of Minutes.| thewalrus.ca
The Walrus uses cookies for personalization, to customize its online advertisements, and for other purposes. Learn more or change your cookie preferences.| thewalrus.ca
The basic premise of our twenty-five-year friendship is that we’re the same, kin among enemies. We had no experience in being opposites| The Walrus
How a group of Nishnaabeg elders helped me to let go of what I'd learned and embrace Indigenous thinking| The Walrus
As a Salish writer, I want our youth to know that we have value, we have knowledge, and we have a place in this world| The Walrus
How a gas station in New York became a gateway to the north| The Walrus
The surreal gulag has a pub, a gift shop, and a McDonald’s. Now Trump is looking to fill it up again| The Walrus
Meghan Davidson Ladly’s work has appeared in the New York Times and the Globe and Mail.| thewalrus.ca
The US is entering a revolutionary moment. No one knows how it ends| The Walrus
Experts say subsidiaries are operating abroad with little accountability| The Walrus
This is the cookie policy for The Walrus, accessible from thewalrus.ca What Are Cookies As is common practice with almost all professional websites, this site uses cookies, which are tiny files that are downloaded to your computer to improve your experience. This page describes what information they gather, how we use it and why we| The Walrus
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday| The Walrus
The prime minister just gave the most hawkish speech in a generation| The Walrus
Weak alliances, shaky diplomacy, and intelligence missteps are eroding Canada’s international standing| The Walrus
The company touts homegrown roots but leans on US hardware and partners| The Walrus
Remote employees are being tracked and punished by invisible systems. Some workers are refusing to play along| The Walrus
Disturbing accounts of misconduct against the founder of one of North America’s most popular forms of yoga| The Walrus
For many who testified, government support was inaccessible. Instead, they turned to smudging, prayer, and community| The Walrus
Few survivors of sexual assault pursue justice in the legal system. Some are turning to an alternative program| The Walrus
Former staffers reveal what made the channel so special—and why MuchMusic has failed to reclaim its former glory despite a relaunch| The Walrus
Harkirat Sangha has joined the growing ranks of Punjabi artists singing about the Canadian dream| The Walrus
Luc Rinaldi is a contributing writer for The Walrus.| thewalrus.ca
The publishing industry’s troubling reliance on visual stereotypes| The Walrus
The publishing industry is hinging its hopes on a twenty-three-year-old with a Substack and a devout following. Can she deliver?| The Walrus
From its shop in Nova Scotia, Gaspereau defied the industry for three decades| The Walrus
Ana Luisa O. J. is senior designer at The Walrus.| thewalrus.ca
Companies keep betting on the next bestseller. Literature is poorer for it| The Walrus
Ashley Au is a Winnipeg-based bassist, composer, sound artist, arranger, and queer creative. She is the director of Cluster: New Music + Integrated Arts Festival.| thewalrus.ca
The real threat with super intelligence is falling prey to the hype| The Walrus
People want my art, but as a working-class musician, I can’t make a living| The Walrus
It’s easier than ever to make music, and harder than ever to make a living from it| The Walrus
Technology| The Walrus
Her stories are about the cost of living and the cost of love. It’s why they still endure| The Walrus
How the company chased scale, hit a wall, retrenched, and became the very thing it promised not to be| The Walrus
Research suggests trailblazing art gallery director Ferdinand Eckhardt may have been a supporter of the Third Reich| The Walrus
Artist Jorian Charlton on the meaning of the Black family photo album and the essential nature of these archives| The Walrus
The infamous Emma Lake Artists’ Workshops were ad hoc, low budget, and falling apart. They also reimagined the possibilities of art| The Walrus
Carmine Starnino (@cstarnino) is editor-in-chief of The Walrus.| thewalrus.ca
Voters are begging for something, anything, different| The Walrus
Politics| The Walrus
The best stories about Canada’s twenty-third prime minister.| The Walrus
Eva Holland (@evaholland) is a a contributing writer for The Walrus.| thewalrus.ca
Teaching is a profession, but it’s being turned into a gig| The Walrus
More evidence against Ferdinand Eckhardt is revealed since last month’s bombshell story in The Walrus| The Walrus
In an exclusive interview, a confident prime minister addresses his doubters| The Walrus
Society| The Walrus
Tajja Isen is a contributing writer for The Walrus.| thewalrus.ca
Publishers are turning away from personal stories. Have readers stopped caring about each other’s lives?| The Walrus
Kidnapping, bigamy, financial ruin, babies falling from roofs—and really great clothes| The Walrus
Melanie Lambrick is an illustrator based on a remote island in British Columbia. She has worked with an international roster of clients, including the New York Times, The Atlantic, the Washington Post, and Volkswagen.| thewalrus.ca
Ottawa won’t disclose list of alleged war criminals believed to have sheltered here after the Second World War| The Walrus
The NABJ convention was meant to be a time to lift each other up. Instead, we were shushed into silence while Trump attacked us| The Walrus
Survivors of Shambhala International, a worldwide Buddhist community, reveal decades of abuse| The Walrus
Fringe beliefs are fringe until they’re not. Their mainstreaming has historically been aided by prominent thinkers| The Walrus
Under the banner of diversity, racialized people are told to bring ourselves and our perspectives. But, if we bring too much of them, we get held back| The Walrus
The territories are such an integral part of our national brand. Yet most of us pay them little collective attention| The Walrus
They’re busy making accusations of “eco-radicalism” while the world burns. It wasn’t always like that| The Walrus
