Open Book: In his book Picturing the Game: An Illustrated Story of Hockey, author and television producer Don Weekes presents hundreds of images that range from unattributed early drawings of game play to mischievous editorial cartoons that satirize the people involved in hockey as well as Canadians’ devotion to the game.

Book Review: In Stephen R. Bown’s book Dominion: The Railway and the Rise of Canada, readers are carried along in comfort by the author’s effortless prose, marvelling at the people, places, and events that make up the story of Canada’s transcontinental railway.

Book Review: Ken Cuthbertson’s book Blood on the Coal tells about the miners who survived thanks to “the miracle at Springhill.” It’s a book about the courage and heartache experienced as families awaited news regarding the fate of the nineteen survivors from deep in the No. 2 mine where the incident occurred.

Montreal’s Notre-Dame Basilica enters its third century.

The scenic route along the Niagara River offers many historic attractions.

A well-loved clothes brush was purchased from the Hudson’s Bay Company in Victoria.

Prince Edward Island was the last province to drive in the left lane.

Labrador seniors group tackles a painful past through drumming and dancing.

Fiction Feature: Building an underground place to store food helped people on Newfoundland’s Bonavista Peninsula make it through hard times.

These activities and resources guide teachers on incorporating disability studies in their classrooms.

This lesson will help students reflect on what they have learned throughout their inquiry project.

In this lesson, students will assess their knowledge of the Residential School system and the ongoing investigations related to students who died while attending Residential Schools.

This lesson encourages students to reflect on the role of the media and the impact of the “news cycle” on public awareness of current affairs.