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Veteran hockey writers recall the most memorable matches they've ever seen.

Book Review: Salish Blankets describes the extraordinary complexity of ceremonial blankets and robes and their connection with both the natural and supernatural worlds. 

Book Review: Andrew Scott dives into the history of utopian British Columbia settlements, unpacking 150 years of alternative and experimental communities that have both flourished and failed on B.C. soil.

Book Review: This large, varied collection of essays is connected by a desire to uncover Toronto’s queer history in all its diversity.

Book Review: First Canadian Army offers a pictorial history of Canada’s contributions to victory against the Nazis and the rest of the Axis Powers.

Online event shares strategies for tackling difficult histories.

See what’s available in the December 2022-January 2023 issue of Canada’s History.

What is a moment or who is a person from Canadian history that you think more people should know about?

The prestigious role of Governor General of Canada dates back nearly 400 years, to the Governor of New France, Samuel de Champlain.

Book Review: Official commemoration without conflict is rare. Struggling over how best to know ourselves is not unique to the twenty-first century. Cecilia Morgan, a professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, recounts in Commemorating Canada how Canadians have always grappled with making meaning of their shared and divisive history.