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An Inuk artist reflects on the legacy of the residential schools in the Far North.

Fiction Feature: In 1947, a nationwide food-fight erupts when Canadian children boycott chocolate.

Before you zip up that suitcase, you might want to pack a few of these books to keep you company while you’re on the road or at a weekend getaway.

Helen Knott’s keynote presentation on History, Truth, and Indigenous Diaspora from the Beyond 150: Telling Our Stories Twitter Conference held in August 2017. 

Joanne Hammond's keynote presentation “History In Deed: Stories to Recall, Repair, Rebalance” from the Beyond 150: Telling Our Stories Twitter Conference held in August 2017. 

Awarding excellence, snapshots of Canada, examining the past and engaging youth.

Young Canadians worked, worried, and waited during the First World War.

The squalor of nineteenth-century industrial cities prompted planners to come up with a novel solution: green space.

Fiction Feature: It is only after two children invite a sailor and soldier for Christmas dinner that they understand what makes a home.

Jacques Lacoursière was the most-read and best recognized popular historian of his generation in Quebec.