#TheWalrusGala
2024 online auction is officially open! Explore items and experiences exclusive to The Walrus and place your bids early for a chance to win. Auction ends at 10 p.m. on May 15. All proceeds benefit Canadian journalism and the arts. Bid now:
Although some of their videos feature young hosts and influencers, research professor at
@QUBelfast
Michael Semple believes it’s misleading to suggest that today’s Taliban are led by a new generation.
Increasing the representation of Indigenous people in corporate spaces is a doomed effort if Indigenous employees are relegated to the margins. Contributing writer
@michellecyca
examines why workplaces are struggling to transform beyond tokenism:
The smart agriculture industry shows no signs of slowing down. According to market research firm
@marketsmarkets
, the sector is expected to reach $20.8 billion (US) globally by 2026.
Listen to Imagine 2080, the podcast shaping Canada’s future. Thanks
@TD_Canada
for supporting the Disability and Inclusion Fellowship at The Walrus, allowing Khalida Elsadati to work as the show’s Associate Producer:
Join us
@NatGalleryCan
on June 5 for The Walrus Talks Canada’s Creative Power. We're exploring how cultural institutions strengthen Canada’s social cohesion and impact our creative communities on the world stage. Register here:
In this episode, we’re commemorating 125 years of the Yukon Territory. We discuss the work of digitizing Dene language tapes, buried Hollywood silent films found in Dawson City, and the pivotal role of Indigenous youth in shaping Yukon's future. 🎧Listen:
In 2014,
@evaholland
wrote about the mushroom-hunting boom that followed a particularly smoky wildfire season in the North. Only later did Holland realize that summer was an omen for what was to come.
According to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, everything is well in India. But protests decrying human rights abuses in the country tell a different story: over 1,000 Muslims died in pogroms in Gujarat in 2002—an event that still reverberates today.
To live through the onset of a pandemic is to watch a new world being made: people hoarding toilet paper like firewood, hand sanitizer becoming liquid gold. The early chaos of the pandemic inspired photographer
@caitcronenberg
’s debut film, Humane.
Add a subversive novel and two striking memoirs written and signed by acclaimed Cree author Darrel J. McLeod to your library. Place your bid today at
#TheWalrusGala
2024 online auction. 🎉
The Canadian coffee and donut franchise marketing itself as the wholesome choice of ordinary Canadians has created a new political phenomenon: a mythical creature known as a “Tim Hortons voter,” writes
@tomjokinen
.
Eyewitness reports from Palestinian journalists like Bisan Owda,
@byPlestia
,
@Hind_Gaza
, and
@azaizamotaz9
pose a serious challenge to traditional editorial gatekeeping and newsroom decision making. But they shouldn’t have to.
#WPFD2024
Despite what the Canadian government might have you believe, budget cuts plaguing
@thenfb
can’t be chalked up to the pandemic. The historic film board is struggling as a consequence of being chronically underfunded, writes
@TaylorNoakes
.
Narendra Modi’s supporters prefer to focus on the leader’s triumph as the son of a man who sold tea from a cart who then rose to power. But that same leader has stood by as human rights abuses mount in India, writes
@alpashah001
.
Here’s one thing Pierre Poilievre and Justin Trudeau seem to agree on: the next federal election will hinge on voters’ attitudes toward the carbon tax and climate change, writes
@arno_kopecky
in his latest.
Over the past few years, photographer
@caitcronenberg
has slowly inched her way toward filmmaking, culminating in the creation of her debut film, Humane: a lurid melodrama that “gets cringier by the minute,” writes
@SimonLewsen
.
“Out here, if a fire came closer, and then closer still, how would I know? Sometimes I’d lie awake, chilled by my own unanswerable questions.” In a remote cabin in 2018, writer
@evaholland
confronted the increasing danger of wildfires in the North.