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Extradition laws in the 19th-century confronted international and national pressures from all directions.

Historian and writer Mark Zuehlke delivers the keynote address at the 2014 Canada’s History Forum.

New exhibit offers unique snapshots of Canada. 

The award is presented annually to the non-fiction work of Canadian history judged to have made the most significant contribution to an understanding of the Canadian past.

Through exploring the life of Kam Len Douglas Sam, students will discover why Sam was the most decorated and highest-ranked Chinese Canadian in history.

A ‘bomb girl’ and a battlefield hero are among the people honoured in a Canadian War Museum exhibition.

The Hill 70 Memorial Project seeks to educate and commemorate overlooked First World War victory.

Book Review: Janis Thiessen’s book Snacks: A Canadian Food History is an excellent oral history that delves into the nostalgic and wonderful world of favourite Canadian brands.

April 9–April 12, 1917: For the first time, all four Canadian divisions attack together, with tremendous results.

This webinar series shares information and promotes conversation about the historical and contemporary issues that relate to treaties. These presentations explore both the Canadian and First Nations perspectives of treaties.