• Reimagining Banking with Human-Centred AI - How TD is Taking a More Human Approach to AI Integration by Madeleine Somerville

• A Legacy of Love and Conservation - How the Karine Blatter Arctic Fund at WWF-Canada protects polar bears, strengthens northern communities, and demonstrates the lasting impact of philanthropy by Madeleine Somerville

• When the World Feels Heavy, Hope Is Radical - Amid relentless global crises, choosing to care and to act may be the most powerful response we have by SANA BÉG

• The Walrus Talks The Billionaire Problem - What the rise of the super rich means for democracy, affordability, and Canada’s future

• The Walrus Talks Community Reborn - How can we reinvent community in a time of increasing social isolation?

• The Walrus Talks at Home: Midlife and Belonging - Rethinking connection in the middle years

• Democracy Live - In a country of many stories, how do we build the civic muscle to stay united?

• The Walrus Talks at Home: Canada After America - A strategy for prosperity in a changed world

• The Walrus Talks North of Now - Northern voices shaping Northern futures

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This week on What Happened Next, host Nathan Whitlock is joined by Katrina Onstad. Her most recent book is the novel Stay Where I Can See You, published by HarperCollins Canada in 2020. Katrina talks to Nathan about what precipitated her shift into the podcast space, about how publishing a novel in the cursed year of 2020 was a major factor in stopping her from writing fiction for a long time, and how she is starting to feel a new sense of freedom in her writing.

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Beneath the noise of traffic, one Toronto space is quietly proving that conversation—not commerce—is what makes a neighborhood. Anna Gallagher-Ross is senior manager of programming at The Bentway, a public space beneath Toronto’s Gardiner Expressway that hosts year-round arts programming and social gatherings. This special episode of The Conversation Piece features content from her presentation at The Walrus Talks at Home: Place and Belonging, supported by The Belonging Forum.

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The planes landed within hours. The consequences lasted much longer. Canadian Time Machine returns for Season 5 with a look at 9/11 and its impact on Canada. Kathy Fox, who helped oversee Canada’s air traffic system as hundreds of planes were diverted here, looks back on the decisions made that day, while national security expert Stephanie Carvin traces what followed, from a transformed border and new terrorism laws to a fundamental shift in how Canada approached security.

• Nova Scotia Shut Down Libraries. Then Things Got Ugly - Premier Tim Houston’s cuts to cultural funding have ignited a backlash his government can’t seem to shake by Trevor Corkum

• The Brian Mulroney Biopic Is a Hallucinatory String of Heritage Minutes - A new TIFF documentary turns the lens on the Canadian cult of personality by Adam Nayman

• Edmonton, Niagara, Toronto: Are We Ready for Epic Flooding? - More deluges are coming. Here’s how cities can prepare by Richie Assaly