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Everyone who lives in Canada has a different story about how they and their family ended up where they did. What’s yours?

Forts. Tipis. Maple syrup. Birch bark canoes. Log cabins. Wagons. (And yes, magazines.) Trees are a big part of the story of Canada.

For hundreds of years, newspapers were about the only way people could learn what was happening outside their own area. Meet the people and papers that helped shape Canada from its earliest days to 1920.

All over Canada people are rethinking the people and events we commemorate (remember). Statues fall, schools and streets are renamed. How do we decide? And what do you think?

Canada’s an awfully big place. But since long before it was even a country right up to today, people have used all kinds of smart things to figure out where they’re going and how to get there.

For as long as there have been people living in what we know as Canada, there’s been trash to deal with.

We’ve always had things that symbolized our communities and, later, our country.

Bodies and brains all work differently. This issue explores those (dis)abilities throughout Canada’s past.

Picturing Canada’s past starts with photographers and the scenes they captured.

How Canada got to be one of the freest countries in the world.