Life with an Asperger’s child
Family | by Denis Seguin
Researchers in Antarctica find Hollywood ghosts
Fiction | by Stephen Marche
The nineteenth-century naturalist gets emotional
Books | by Mark Czarnecki
On foreign doctors, prime ministerial biographers, militant cyclists, and the fascinating Doukhobors
Letters | by The Walrus Readers
Renegade retirees
An interview with ex-
CIA agent Robert Baer about terror, the Iran crisis, and Hezbollah blasts
When losing is still winning. Sort of.
The romantic side of Anglesey, and other things not featured in this novel
Thomas Frank’s follow-up to
What’s the Matter with Kansas
The complexities of queer parenthood
Society | by Matthew Hays
A virtual fantasia of China
Our books blogger interviews Canadian writer Pasha Malla
Some small talk at a Dubai Starbucks and then, unexpectedly, Ihab gets serious
Whisky tasting for the professional
Pierre Lafontaine’s bid to revive Swimming Canada
Can Turkey fulfill its promise as a bridge between East and West when its own peoples stand divided?
Images of Hasankeyf, Turkey
The loneliness of the no-distance cartoonist
Stéphane Dion is the anti-Reagan
Sightings | by Ken Alexander
How the street brought pleasure back to art — for free
Art | by Nick Mount
America’s genocidal history, as discussed in Ronald Wright’s new book
Globalization gone awry
A new suspense novel from Andrew Pyper
Have Canadians ever been this passionate?
Searching for justice in Colombia
Does radio frequency radiation pose a cancer risk? Researchers in the largest study to date won’t say
Health | by Melinda Wenner
Doctors are paid for through our taxes. Why not lawyers? Alex Hutchinson examines a case for universal legal care
Law | by Alex Hutchinson