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A resistance fighter’s moccasins become a symbol of reconciliation.

For centuries, musicians and artists have shared their perspectives on people, places, and events. In so doing, they have helped to shape Canada’s identity.

Student reporters take on Canada 150 at the Red River Heritage Fair!

Now in its third decade, the festival is a reader’s delight, with everything from self-published non-fiction to major Canadian bestsellers. Come see us there!

Long before Confederation, Indigenous people lived under their own complex system of rights, rules, and responsibilities.

They visited Canada’s capital, learned lots about the country’s diverse past, and along the way, forged friendships that will last a lifetime.

Are non-Indigenous Canadians ready to concede that we all live on land meant to be shared? Historians suggest we should be.

A hundred and fifty years ago, Canadians were terrorized by the threat posed by Irish insurgents who were massing large armies just across the border.

Book Review: The gold rush helped to pave the way for the creation of a new colony and, a decade later, for the acceptance of the region into the Canadian Confederation.

Abbé Noël-Joseph Ritchot gave legitimacy to the cause of Louis Riel and the militant Red River Métis, and he was central to Manitoba joining Confederation.