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Mr.McKenna has consistently demonstrated his exceptional ability to tackle the challenges of communicating history through a modern media with originality, determination, and a deep respect for those whose stories he tells.

Jackie Underhill’s teaching calls for high levels of critical thinking and appeals to a variety of intelligences.

The Second World War led to fundamental changes to Canada, ushering in a new country forged by a generation’s service and sacrifice.

Despite receiving less recognition than the army, Canada's navy and air force were crucial to the success of the D-Day invasion.

In 1972, Canada took in thousands of Ugandan Asians who were stripped of their citizenship and given only ninety days to leave their homeland.

Book Review: In Mobilizing Mercy, a well-researched history of the Canadian Red Cross, social historian Sarah Glassford describes how, during the course of the 1914–18 conflict, the organization blossomed from a small committee of military and medical men in Ontario, with loose ties to a handful of inactive branches, into an active, accomplished national agency.

Indigenous authors among Canadian-history writers receiving regional, national and international honours.

Open Book: In Ice War Diplomat: Hockey Meets Cold War Politics at the 1972 Summit Series, Gary J. Smith offers behind-the-scenes stories about meetings that allowed the series to happen as well as the often-extraordinary efforts that were needed to sustain it.

Canadian War Museum historian John Maker answers questions about the invasion that liberated Europe during the Second World War.

Did being a woman in the top job make a difference? Kim Campbell talks about being Canada’s first female prime minister.