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April 30, 2026 - 07:00 | Shannon VanRaes | The Globe and Mail
After more than a day of scratching at his protruding brain implant until it bled, Kenny, a research macaque who lives inside a York University lab, reportedly pulled out the implant from his right ear, revealing an oozing wound. Kenny is one of at least nine research macaques held at York — Canada’s fourth largest university — as part of its biomedical research into brain systems controlling vision and actions of the eyes, head and hand. The treatment of those macaques is the subject of a formal inquiry by the Canadian Council on Animal Care ( CCAC ). Video footage recorded inside...
April 30, 2026 - 06:50 | Investigative Journalism Bureau | National Post
Maleck Kadiri is Franco-Algerian. The thirty-six-year-old earned a master’s in microbiology and immunology from Université Laval, a PhD in immunology from Université de Sherbrooke, then completed two years of post-doctoral training in immuno-oncology at Université de Montréal. He’s been in Quebec for eleven years, training to do a highly specialized job: researching why some cancers don’t respond to immunotherapy treatments. But on March 3, he stopped working. That’s when his three-year post-graduation work permit expired. His application to renew it was refused, because he couldn’t...
April 30, 2026 - 06:31 | Caitlin Walsh Miller | Walrus
I’m hanging at the back of the venue, not sure who to talk to. My hair is thick with wax, and my hands are stuffed in the pockets of my vintage Ralph Lauren bomber jacket, which I bought in my last year of high school. The band is good—four dudes playing loose, sardonic indie rock; the front man has a presence both enticing and repelling. It’s the kind of room I’ve been in a million times over my ten years in Montreal, and I, once again, feel a mixture of belonging and artifice, like I’m playing a part.
Only here, that feeling is not entirely a product of my psyche. We are, in fact, on...
April 30, 2026 - 06:30 | Rosie Long Decter | Walrus
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April 30, 2026 - 06:29 | Minoo Jan | Walrus
A History of Violence
On the same day that my letter carrier delivered the March/April issue of The Walrus with its blazing cover, “The Untold Story of the Deadliest Mass Shooting in Canadian History” by Lisa Banfield, a young woman in Tumbler Ridge in northeastern British Columbia shot her mother and half-brother, went to the nearby high school, and shot an educational assistant and five students before turning the gun on herself. Over 100 Americans are killed by bullets every day. The United States’ fascination with firearms and its normalization of gun violence, which shows little...
April 30, 2026 - 06:28 | Readers | Walrus
