• Behind Closed Doors - Why Aura Freedom International is bringing pink doors to Toronto City Hall and issuing an urgent call to action on femicide by Madeleine Somerville

• Redefining Leadership for a New Generation - Gen Z is changing what it means to lead—and McMaster University’s Wilson College is helping them do it by Madeleine Somerville

• Protecting Canada’s Cultural Sovereignty - Why Canadian communications companies need a level playing field against U.S. streaming giants by Elizabeth Chorney-Booth

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks at Home: Aging and Belonging - Reimagining what it means to belong at every age

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks Innovation Nation - Canadian research to real-world solutions

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks Ending Gender-Based Violence - A national conversation for change

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This week on What Happened Next, host Nathan Whitlock is joined by novelist, journalist, and educator Timothy Taylor. His most recent book is the novel The Rise and Fall of Magic Wolf, published by Dundurn Press in 2024. Timothy talks to Nathan about starting his writing career with a triple nomination for the Journey Prize (which he ended up winning); about not wanting to be pigeonholed as someone who always writes about restaurants and food, the subject of his most recent novel; and about the discovery of family secrets that have led to a massive podcast project with The Walrus and an upcoming book.

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Food insecurity among Inuit in Canada has been called one of the longest-lasting public health emergencies in Canadian history. It’s a crisis rooted in colonial policy—and one that continues to shape who has access to food, income, and self-determination in Nunavut. Rachel Blais—former executive director of Qajuqturvik Community Food Centre—explains why the right to culturally appropriate and sustainably harvested food is critical to achieving true and lasting food security in the North. Blais spoke at The Walrus Talks Global Hunger Crisis in Ottawa on October 18, 2022.

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On the first episode of the new season of Courage Inc., from Deloitte and The Walrus Lab, Vice Admiral Angus Topshee, Commander of the Royal Canadian Navy, discusses how the Navy supports Canadian sovereignty across three oceans, from Arctic presence to global security alongside allies, and why readiness, modernization, and sustained investment matter in a changing world.

• Pierre Poilievre Needs to Win Over More Voters. What’s His Plan? - He sailed through the leadership review, but that’s not enough to be prime minister by Claire Porter Robbins

• Trump Is the Greatest Hypnotist of Our Time - The ability to experience a common reality is being systematically dismantled by Jianwei Xun

• What a Standoff with a Black Bear Taught Me about Life in Northern Alberta - Working as a fire tower lookout meant regularly confronting wildlife by Trina Moyles