This 150-year-old legislation impacts all Canadians.

 How friendship centres support urban Indigenous communities.

The document at the heart of Hudson's Bay Company is now in Manitoba. Here's how it got there.

These events were hits in the mid 20th century, then things changed.

Anishinaabe educator and publisher Christine M’Lot developed curriculum resources for William, a virtual reality (VR) series by Nish Media that immerses users aged 12 and up in the experience of a fictitious Indigenous child named William in the residential school system.

Tracing public libraries from their roots to modern times.

Book review: A Ghost in the Room is a compassionate and thoroughly investigated take on the people who practise communicating with the great beyond and those who believe it’s possible to do just that.

Book review: Troubled Tributaries explores how evolving ideas of environmental conservation shaped angling culture and fish protection in Alberta between 1900 and 1930. 

Book review: Michael O. Alexander — who was just one year old when his father was killed — has written a biography of the man he never knew and the family he did. It’s a compelling tale thanks to Michael’s abundant access to letters, diaries and photographs as well as having an excellent command of the English language.

Book review: In The Chip Stand, co-authors, co-illustrators and couple Chantal Bennett and Joel Kimmel have documented the past and present of patate purveyors across the country. 

Book review: Baxter’s new memoir, Outspoken, opens with a dramatic scene in which she’s confronted by the powers that be over rumours of her sexual orientation. Baxter’s identity would ultimately result in her — at the time, legal — dismissal.

Book review: You might not think that governors general and gossip would go together, but that may be because you haven’t read The Governors General. This book is a little bit gossipy, but it’s also a heartfelt exploration of the institution that’s central to Canada as a constitutional monarchy.

Students learn about the ways in which women were involved in political activism through different avenues (protests, participation in organizations, and music).

Students will examine the role and contributions of women journalists in Canada’s past.

Students will reflect critically about the place occupied by various women’s groups in politics since 1929.

Students will learn about how South Asian individuals and communities were impacted by Canada’s immigration policies at the beginning of the 20th century.