Costco Is the Anti-Amazon and It’s Thriving - Its model defies the prevailing wisdom about retail. Why does it work?
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- Costco Is the Anti-Amazon and It’s Thriving - Its model defies the prevailing wisdom about retail. Why does it work?
Yukon’s Premier Wants to Speed Up Mining. Lawsuits Are Already Flying - Currie Dixon is turning the North into a battleground for Canada’s resource ambitions
- Costco Is the Anti-Amazon and It’s Thriving - Its model defies the prevailing wisdom about retail. Why does it work?
- Yukon’s Premier Wants to Speed Up Mining. Lawsuits Are Already Flying - Currie Dixon is turning the North into a battleground for Canada’s resource ambitions
The Real Estate Mogul Who Burned Down His Rival’s Offices - Christophe Folla ran one of Quebec’s biggest brokerages. A grudge fuelled a seven-year campaign of revenge 
The Conservative Feud Is Embarrassing. Grow Up - If Pierre Poilievre wants to win power, he needs to stop waging war on his own side 
Airbnb Promised a Home Away from Home. Now It’s a House of Horrors - How living like a local turned into toilets in closets and folding tables disguised as beds 
Vatican Casts Out Traditionalist Sect. What’s Next for Canadian Followers? - An excommunication story, fifty-six years in the making 
How Canada’s Richest Residents Block Affordable Housing - In Calgary, the wealthy have a virtual stranglehold over meetings where key decisions are made 
How I Faced Off Against the Freedom Convoy—and Won Over Its Supporters - Some even apologized and broke down in tears 
Hillary Clinton, Kamala Harris, and Sarah Palin Have One Thing in Common - Sexism cost them their shot at high office. But I’m hopeful for women in politics 
Canada Is Primed to Burn. Why Aren’t We Ready? - The country still lacks the people and equipment to handle our record-breaking wildfires
Amazon Canada and The Walrus are pleased to announce that this year’s winner of the Amazon Canada First Novel Award is Maria Reva for Endling.
Learn more about the winning novel and the entire shortlist.
Inside the July/August 2026 issue of The Walrus
➔ The promises and pitfalls of longevity science
➔ When Trump turned the lights out in Cuba
➔ How algorithms are optimizing friendship
➔ Preparing for the next pandemic
➔ Retirement by real estate
This week on What Happened Next, host Nathan Whitlock is joined by Emily Weedon. Her most recent book is the novel Hemo Sapiens, published by Dundurn Press in 2025. Emily talks to Nathan about the agent who advised her to change the male protagonist of her new novel to a lesbian for no particular reason, about publishing two books in two years and why she does not recommend doing that, and about the book world’s strange and contradictory relationship with hustle culture.
Conversations about accessibility are often framed around legislation and accommodations, but the stories we tell about disability can be equally powerful in shaping how accessibility is perceived and lived. Human rights lawyer and DEIAB consultant Prasanna Ranganathan argues that accessibility requires more than policy change—it demands new narratives that allow us to imagine the inclusive world we seek to build. Ranganathan spoke at The Walrus Talks AccessAbility in Toronto on May 26, 2026.
On this episode of Courage Inc., from Deloitte and The Walrus Lab, Michael Lee-Chin discusses Canada’s opportunity to lead in clean energy and how that leadership can become a powerful engine for long-term wealth creation. Hear how strategic investment in sectors such as nuclear innovation, clean technology, advanced healthcare and building our indigenous business’ can strengthen Canadian sovereignty, build institutional resilience, and create lasting economic value for generations to come.
Yukon’s Premier Wants to Speed Up Mining. Lawsuits Are Already Flying - Currie Dixon is turning the North into a battleground for Canada’s resource ambitions
The Internet Is Bad and Getting Worse—Especially for Queer Kids - A broad new law will end up erasing vital spaces and resources
Canada Is Primed to Burn. Why Aren’t We Ready? - The country still lacks the people and equipment to handle our record-breaking wildfires
I Spoke Out about Canada’s Health Care. The Premier of PEI Took It Personally - How a single quote sparked a political firestorm
To Speak of Solitude - Companionship is worth the occasional regret
