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It Was Dark There All the Time

Book Review: Hamilton writer, historian, and arts curator Andrew Hunter has written a historical account of the life and times of Sophia Burthen Pooley, a Black enslaved Upper Canadian woman.


African Canadian History Transcript

African Canadian History: An Untold Story Transcript

WWII: The Long Road Home

Flying Officer Frank Rowan was presumed dead in 1945. Germany's surrender gave him a second chance at life.


Canadian Nobel Laureates

Do you know who the nineteen Canadian Nobel Laureates are?


The Mysterious Death of Peter Verigin

In 1924, a charismatic Doukhobor leader died in a spectacular railway explosion. His death remains unsolved.


A Monstrous Plot

Ending a marriage was difficult in Catholic Quebec, but Albert Guay found a way.


Regina's Day of Wrath: The Killer Cyclone of 1912

According to meteorologists, the storm that hit the city was a tornado. In Regina, it has always been popularly known as “the cyclone.”


Clearing the Plains

Book Review: James Daschuk’s much-heralded Clearing the Plains is an intricate and well-crafted examination of the historical role of food and disease in the life of First Nations of Western Canada. In a strong first chapter, Daschuk dispenses notions that indigenous sickness and starvation were “new” while gesturing to food security and political autonomy as reasons why these communities flourished for centuries before European contact.


A Banjo Song & The Last Rose of Summer

Archivist Maureen Nevins and Canada’s History editor-in-chief Mark Reid listen to two recordings that both feature displays of virtuosic talent on two very different stringed instruments: the banjo and the violin.


Annual Report 2016

Teachable moments, award-winning stories, reaching readers, valued voices and a Canada Day giveaway.