In the hush between star-bright infinities and the hum of everyday tasks, a quiet summons persists. No single measurement or ...

Abbas Kiarostami wasn’t the first Iranian director to explore these binaries, often by using moviemaking itself as a ...

How closely have you been reading our online stories this week? Take The Walrus Weekly Quiz to find out—released every ...

Zionism 2.0 is currently elaborating plans to develop projects of breathtaking grandeur and technological majesty that will ...

This tale of two places underscores a critical issue: the quality and accessibility of public services can fundamentally ...

Philosophers have always wrestled with how love can be so morally important, yet so personal and even arbitrary.

A valentine to Iranian cinema and an absurdist look at Winnipeg, Matthew Rankin's comedy is indescribable — so "lo-fi masterpiece" will have to do.

Universal Language” is delightfully absurdist, with little moments in each story that both make sense yet defy expectations.

Robert Paul Wolff, who recently died, understood that the state is incompatible with individual rights. While he faltered in ...

We are shaped by our past and cannot escape our personal, familial or societal history. Caitlin Flanagan, whose writing in The Atlantic cuts to the heart of modern life’s most charged topics, has a ...

From Theresa Caputo to Amy and Joey and our unmistakable accent, Long Island has been the source of innumerable "SNL" gags ...

Definitions of accounting deployed today are observably narrow, outdated, and increasingly unsuitable for realizing the full ...