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Book Review: Just Watch Us examines RCMP surveillance of the “second wave” feminist movement in Canada over a fifteen-year period beginning in the late 1960s.

The Archives of Ontario has a comprehensive virtual exhibit about the War of 1812. 

How to make friends and find genealogy answers on Internet forums.

Book review: As hockey’s brainiest practitioner, Ken Dryden knows that the essence of a good story is memory and feeling. Hence the subtitle of his ninth book, The Series: What I Remember, What It Felt Like, What It Feels Like Now.

Readers send us their memories of the ‘72 Summit Series and the goal of the century.

The Community History webinar series shares stories and experiences of communities from across Canada that have made significant efforts to preserve and share their local histories.

In this webinar series we heard from educators, public historians, and graphic designers who discussed their experiences using visuals to share Canadian history. 

The Museum Collections webinar series explores the stories that are told through collections and artifacts.

Book Review: Calixa Lavallée was one of early Canada’s finest musical figures. Despite this, he remains an obscure figure within our national history. He is best remembered, when remembered at all, as the composer of “O Canada.” Author Brian Christopher Thompson aims to clarify who Lavallée was as well as the nature of his life’s work.

In ancient Canada megafauna ruled.