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Book Review: Jean Walton’s Mudflat Dreaming is an engaging and contemplative retelling of life in two precarious communities along the Vancouver region’s waterways.

Battling racism, discrimination, and exclusion, seven artists formed the Professional Native Indian Artists Inc. to fight for professional respect and political self-determination.

A distinctive people, a distinctive language. Is it any wonder the Métis also built distinctive homes?

Katherine McIntyre explores the heritage and rugged beauty of “the land God gave Cain.”

In 1907, an anti-immigration rally explodes into violence and vandalism in Vancouver's Chinatown and Japantown.

A trove of family photos offers a window on the experience of prairie settlers. 

Book Review: Ken Cuthbertson foreshadows Canada’s postwar future in his meticulously researched book 1945.

Creative experimentalist

Christmas feasting in pioneer Canada was often a “pot luck” affair.

How Avro’s film department captured — and rescued — a priceless aviation archive.