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The Walrus |
Companies are using our data to gouge us. How much more can consumers take?
I would feel better if there was someone smart setting the terms of the transition
A psychiatrist weighs in on a question Parliament will need to settle soon
The movement promises endless prosperity. The numbers tell a bleaker story
His investigation, to be published by The Walrus, will examine the devastating consequences of international custody law
Scarcity, pollution, and deregulation are putting the country’s supply under siege
New poll suggests most believe Canada negotiates in good faith
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday
Torn from loved ones, Indigenous children suffered brutal medical injustices
Algorithms now promise to pair up busy Gen Z professionals—for a fee
Cash rebates help but leave us powerless against entrenched chains
Letters to the editor: March/April 2026
From housing to wildfires, small-city issues are getting too big to handle
Accessibility in action: ideas, innovations, and the work ahead
A booming industry is inviting users to profit from human suffering
The search in the woods, the scrutiny of a rural community, and the suspicion that remains
Anxiety, loneliness, and paranoia—how a grandmaster comes undone
Across immigration, climate, and foreign policy, the party is moving to the right
Decades later, a mystery still hangs over what the fiery descent of Cosmos 954 left behind
Many choose flexibility or family over pay, only to arrive at retirement with a meagre pension
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday
These volatile numbers make everything more expensive
To save them, we need to look and listen
Leaders are already preparing a fallback plan
Some folks were awfully sensitive to the idea that space travel could be colonialist
How the resource-rich Arctic territory braced for invasion
The party’s principles now depend on what the moment requires
The voyage of 3I/ATLAS sparked new questions about our solar system—and unlocked a longing for cosmic meaning
If we’re being honest, probably not
He’s achieved something Conservatives failed to do for years: win young voters
Homeownership is now a retirement plan, pension substitute, nest egg. And that’s exactly what’s broken
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday
Homegrown start-ups were ahead of American giants in transforming our listening habits
He gets the disruption that’s coming. He just doesn’t have much to say about it
Records reveal a web of relationships that endured after his conviction
The US president is making independence look rational in an unpredictable world
Freed from zoning restrictions, Sen̓áḵw will add 6,000 new homes to the city
The fight to define MAGA’s future is turning ugly—and more extreme
The lack of a coherent strategy on Iran is impossible to ignore
A scholar’s encounter with broken Greek pottery uncovers a forgotten Trojan story
Every Visa and Mastercard purchase runs through a US network that can be weaponized against Canada
Saving two airmen was a tactical success in a conflict with no clear path to victory
The dam has burst. Rigid messaging is ending. Long live the give-and-take of conversation
The destruction of the Iranian IRIS Dena was a warning about what American power has become
How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday
When you’re understaffed and overwhelmed, you have to catch the right signs—and some luck
Maritime colonies ran on liquor revenues, and booze helped water down workers’ wages
A new reprint line is marketed as a tribute to Canadian literature but folded into a larger US campaign
I’ll be / waiting by the water at our table in the shade
The Yukon Odyssey offers a smaller, more sustainable model as long-distance contests struggle