Castro’s Favourite Capitalist
by Rachel Pulfer
Will Sherritt International come to regret dealing with Communist Cuba? CEO Ian Delaney doesn’t think soPhotograph by Bruce MacNeil
Society
A Sorry State
by Mitch Miyagawa
Canada is becoming a world leader in official apologies. Do they benefit anyone but the people offering them up?
Memoir
Zero Sum
by Mary Rogan
In implementing zero tolerance for sexual abuse, has the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario become a source of harm to the patients it’s trying to protect?
More Stories in this issue
Urban Affairs
Green Giants
by Tim McKeough
How urban planners are turning industrial eyesores into popular public spaces
Online Exclusive
Where the Wild Things Were
by Emily Landau
A retrospective of werewolves in popular culture. » View Photo Gallery «
Overheard
Dogfight
by Alex Halperin
Reckoning with the RCMP’s involvement in the demise of the Inuit sled dog
Poetry
The Museum of Sound
by Adam Sol
On the ground floor, near the gift shop, is the mechanical wing, with sections for vehicles, factories, heavy equipment, and office machinery. A
Travel
Walking the Way
by Timothy Taylor
A tale of endurance, remonstrance, and remembrance on the pilgrim’s trail in Spain
Profile
Birthright
by Katie Addleman
Is giving young Jews a taste of the homeland the best way to save Judaism?
Visual Art
December 2009 Image Gallery
by The Walrus Contributors
Photographs and illustrations from the magazine. » View Photo Gallery «
Music
The Maestro
by John Keillor
Montreal’s young classical superstar, Yannick Nézet-Séguin, takes his place on the world stage
Frontier
Mind Over Matter
by Alex Hutchinson
Keeping a place for thought experiments in an empirical age
Fiction
Kawabata
by André Alexis
In late april, Bernard Crowe volunteered to lead a few men north to survey the brush around Nagagami Lake. He left for
