A Canadian medallist on why our Olympic strategy betrays the spirit of the Games; how an Ontario company is set to turn Canada into a cannabis superpower; Margaret Atwood reimagines the everyday feline as a comic-book superhero; and more

No Place To Live: The crisis in public housing; What Makes the Perfect Toy?; How to Teach the Climate Crisis; A Neuroscientist on Pumpkin Spice; Plus New Writing by Teens

Summer Reading: New Fiction, Poetry, Essays, and More, Should You Trust the Humidex?, Russia's Nuclear Threat, My Life with Tourette's Syndrome, an Ode to Winnipeg's Garbage Hill

The Secret World of Credit Ratings, the Impact of Canada's Military in Ukraine, Sarah Polley on Putting the Past Behind You, the Carbon Footprint of Your Binge-Watching Habit

The Promise of $10 Child Care; The Fight for BC's Last Inland Forests; Life Lessons from the Death Studies Department; How Two Doctors are Hacking the Organ Transplant System

The conflict inside Catholic hospitals; Confessions of a bitcoin widow; How the climate crisis is changing the seasons; Meal kits taught me to cook

Will Canadian Journalism Survive?; When Spouses Become Caregivers; Cleaning Up an Online Reputation; Menopause Myths; The Growth of Green Investing; Can Reading Treat Depression; How the Supply Chain Stole Christmas; Plus: Canadian Authors Pick Their Favourite Reads

The problem with neighbourhood Facebook groups, the enduring mystery of how homing pigeons find their way, and a look at virtual medicine: Are we getting adequate care? PLUS: Why Zoom trials offer a compassionate alternative for survivors of sexual assault.

The stateless Canadian, the power of peat, the student mental health crisis, and why the RCMP is so resistant to reform. PLUS: Will a Canadian team ever win the Stanley Cup again?

The shadowy business of international students; why the abortion debate isn't over; the end of minimalism. 

Summer Reading: New fiction, poetry, essays, and more; the postpandemic vacation; learning to love the Leafs; the loneliness of old age; the making of "Moonstruck" 

Mapping mental illness: one scientist's quest to trace the human brain; a cure for the doctor shortage; listening to trees; is our justice system fair?

How immigration really works, and who's running the system;  how to catch a spy; everyone's a fact checker; revisiting Frank Lloyd Wright's houses;  why children's books need to grow up.

Double issue: declaring your data at the border, the Group of Seven 100 years later, an Indigenous-led camp for unhoused people in Edmonton, death in the age of Facebook, and quitting America for good.

Rebuilding the middle class: a new vision for housing, taxation, child care, and more; two physicians on how to fix health care; inside the East Coast lobster wars

How to vaccinate 38 million people: The long journey to the end of COVID-19; David Frum's fight against Trumpism; abuse and betrayal in a Buddhist cult; we're failing our kids' mental health

The Future of Restaurants; How Black Women Built a Better Economy; Has COVID-19 Changed Canada Forever?; Invasion of the Ticks; The Case for Abolishing Prisons; Finding Hope in "The Lord of the Rings"; How Online Forums Breed Misogyny

Summer reading: for the times we live in; the world's most powerful telescope; remembering Air India; BC's wine whisperer; and how to lift a lockdown. 

Life in the time of COVID-19; how our brains process a pandemic; astronauts and isolation; comedy's generation gap.

Anatomy of a pandemic; The next big social media influencer could be you; Who owns your digital afterlife?; Our untapped psychoactive drug market

The East-West Divide: Meet the Wexiteers; the business of Banff; a Nova Scotia town makes a bid for outer space. Plus: When are seniors too old to live alone?

Where did more than 1,200 Indigenous women go? One community's six-year quest to find just one. Plus: the lack of LGBT data; taking your goldfish on a plane; and why Niagara Falls should stay tacky.

New highs: inside the luxury cannabis industry; Canadian writers pick the year's best books; hacking diabetes with your phone; the epic failure behind the First Nations water crisis; and more.

The Making of Margaret Atwood: from Student Poet to Cultural Prophet; Why Canadians Get Too Many Medical Tests; Crisis Inside the World Anti-doping Agency; and more!

Our overheated climate conversation: psychology, economics, politics, and more; The O'Hagan Essay on Public Affairs; meet the architects disrupting the green building industry; divided by immigration: one family's story; The Raptors and race; lessons from a 500-year-old indigenous constitution.

The populism problem: why we vote the way we do; the rise of the independent candidate; don't believe the polls; the verdict on justice Beverley McLachlin's memoir; three new books on climate change. 

Céline Dion: She goes on and on; The whistle-blower who got it wrong; How do you solve a problem like SNC-Lavalin?

The summer reading issue; the case against Airbnb; peacekeeping in the twenty-first century; what Mennonites think about Miriam Toews; Andrew Scheer's white-nationalism problem; and more.

Female marathoners outrun expectations; Instagram is killing natural spaces; the influence of junk science; the Senate's new look; free speech on campus; and more.

Goodbye to Trudeau’s sunny ways; fight against smart cities; loneliness of infertility; multiculturalism in Can Lit; forest bathing as therapy; and more

Millions of Canadians are food-insecure; what yeast can do; a return to hunting for food; horseback riding as therapy; and more.

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The Walrus is a national general interest magazine about Canada and its place in the world. We are committed to presenting the best work by the best writers and artists from Canada and elsewhere, on a wide range of topics for curious readers.

Like its animal counterpart, which swims with unexpected grace, The Walrus thrives in its niche environment. It is Canada’s best, most awarded magazine—the industry’s elegant heavyweight. The Walrus brings Canadians stories that are engaging, important and original; in doing so, it is proving itself the “fun beast” of its founders’ vision.

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