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The DCB/DBC is an extraordinary combination of scholarship and accessibility, making it our country's most reliable biographical source of information on the great names of our shared past. .

What we should we teach when we teach Canadian history? What do we want Canadians to remember?

The most curious international conflict between Canada and the United States involved the whimsical wanderings of a delinquent British-Canadian pig.

Canadian paratroopers at the end of the Second World War. Plus: The postwar housing crisis, Filipina garment workers and the revolutionary past of Thomas D’Arcy McGee.

This lesson will guide students in creating a collaborative timeline about Cold War events.

Find hundreds of book reviews, as well as excerpts and interviews with Canadian history authors. When you visit Chapters-Indigo via our website links and make any purchase, Canada’s History receives a commission that supports our programs.

Throughout 2010, the Canadian Navy Centennial celebrated the rich history and legacy of the navy. Captain John Pickford spoke with editor Mark Reid about these festivities.

A travelling exhibition developed by the Canadian Museum of History and Canada’s History Society. Look for it in your city!

Watch now: in this webinar Krista McCracken provides a more in-depth Wikipedia editing tutorial for Canadian History with some technical editing basics.

Explore five presentations from the “Beyond 150: Telling Our Stories,” the first-ever Canadian History Twitter Conference.