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Oral histories from the survivors of the residential school system seeks to fill the gap in Canadian educational curricula.

Despite her tragic murder, Mi’kmaq activist Annie Mae Aquash left a spiritual legacy that refuses to die.

Book Review: This is the seventh written version of the life of Father August Brabant, the first Roman Catholic missionary to establish a permanent mission among First Nations on the west coast of Vancouver Island, and this book is likely the least flattering of the seven accounts.

Artist Kent Monkman won’t let us turn away from shame and prejudice.

Megan Benoit discusses her personal history and how she came to create her award-winning artwork “Medicinal Healing,” an abstract interpretation of the medicine wheel.

Here are the Canadian-history titles most often purchased by our readers in the previous calendar year.

Archaeological digs reveal a wealth of treasures.

Book Review: I am likely not alone in having believed that bison all but disappeared from the West because of ruthless mass killing by white hunters.

This special and free issue of Canada’s History magazine is a wonderful opportunity to provide readers with perspectives on Treaties that go beyond what most people have learned in school.

New Canadian History Hall offers thought-provoking look at the past.