Canada
The Narwhal
- The truth about those Ring of Fire ads Ontario paid for during Blue Jays games
Doug Ford’s World Series advertisements might have you think mines are up and running in the remote region, but that’s far from the truth
- ‘This is the vision’: Inside Nlaka’pamux Nation’s quest to build B.C.’s first major solar project
As the province fast-tracks development, the Southern Interior tribal council has lessons to share on how to build for the future
- The emissions that won’t be stopped by Canada’s carbon capture dreams
Canadian reporting rules currently ignore a huge chunk of corporations’ greenhouse gas output — the arm’s-length emissions known as Scope 3
The Walrus
- The Dramatic Story of My Parents’ Escape from War-Torn Vietnam
Mum and Dad spent their early years in refugee camps and fleeing on boats—before finding each other and coming to Canada The post The Dramatic Story of My Parents’ Escape from War-Torn Vietnam first appeared on The Walrus.
- Weekly Quiz: Quantum Computing, Blue Jays Baseball, and The Trouble with Testifying
How closely have you been reading our online stories this past week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every Saturday The post Weekly Quiz: Quantum Computing, Blue Jays Baseball, and The Trouble with Testifying first appeared on The Walrus.
- Gods, Dogs, and the Dark Magic of Toronto Novelist André Alexis
He’s written some of the most astonishing fiction of the past thirty years—works that defy explanation and linger like spells The post Gods, Dogs, and the Dark Magic of Toronto Novelist André Alexis first appeared on The Walrus.
- Halloween Is Scary. And Not Always in a Fun Way
It’s a time that drives people to a certain kind of madness The post Halloween Is Scary. And Not Always in a Fun Way first appeared on The Walrus.
- What Happens after Young Victims Testify? For Most Kids, Not Enough
They face the trauma of abuse, then the trauma of the courtroom. A new program wants to fix that The post What Happens after Young Victims Testify? For Most Kids, Not Enough first appeared on The Walrus.
Hakai Magazine
- So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish
We started Hakai Magazine over 10 years ago because the ocean and its coastlines needed a voice. No other outlet was exclusively covering issues at the interface of sea and land—or of the marine world in general. After all these ...
Alternatives Journal
- WHERE THE WILDWAYS ARE
With apologies to Max, the central character in Maurice Sendak’s 1963 classic Where The Wild Things Are, and his arduous journey “in and out of weeks and through a day and into the night of his very own room”, Alice the Moose puts his to shame. Alice left her home park in
- The Journey to 2071: An Earth Odyssey
Dear Reader, We are excited to present to you our third issue from 2021, “The Journey to 2071: An Earth Odyssey”. In this issue, we aim to mentally enter the year 2071, with the assumption that we made it to that point, and tell stories from our journeys to getting
- They Call It Worm. They Call It Lame. That’s Not Its Name.
“Move over murder hornets. A new insect has people bugging out,” begins a segment for evening news viewers across the country. The story continues, but most can’t help but pause and question what just came out of their television speakers. Murder hornets? Murder hornet has become the popularized name for