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Book Review: Meghan Fitzpatrick points out that much has been said about war trauma, but little attention has been given to the soldiers who served in the Korean War.

Book Review: The year-long diary of a twenty-two-year-old First World War trench soldier.

Book Review: In the book Murdered Midas, Charlotte Gray delves into the life of Sir Harry Oakes, a real-life Midas who accumulated ostentatious wealth.

Book Review: In the book The Missing Millionaire, Katie Daubs introduces readers to Ambrose Small, a theatre magnate who built up a small empire in southwestern Ontario and seemingly disappeared into thin air.

In this podcast series, Canada’s History spoke with the finalists for the 2020 Governor General’s History Award for Excellence in Teaching.

Book Review: Distorted Descent is a scathing critique of white people claiming “métis” status for personal gain.

Book Review: Invisible Generations is a carefully written book anchored in the author’s friendship with a mixed-race schoolteacher.

The Loyalists landed in eastern Ontario more than two hundred years ago, and their influence endures in sites such as Old Hay Bay Church.

The largest concentration of Indigenous rock art on the Great Plains sits in a sacred landscape with ancient connections.

Fiction Feature: Ali isn’t a big fan of, you know, those less-than-perfect things in the fridge. But where she sees wilted celery, her grandma sees a way to stop wasting food.