Canada's History - Magazine

Online Extension: Titanic 100 Years Later

Online Extension: Doing Business in Canada

Exporting Equality: Development programs have to reach women in order to be sustainable.

General Correspondence: May 14, 1812

Columnist Tina Loo.

Pierre and Maggie: Canada's 'royal couple.'

Tim Cook's History Idol: Sir Arthur Currie

Residential school expert pulls no punches.

Jack Granatstein divulges why Mackenzie King is...

On one of the first black men to settle in MB.

Roy MacSkimming on Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Robert Karpa wins two Best Photograph awar...

Will Ferguson idolizes Agnes Macphail.

Thoughts from ex-mayor of Banff, Ted Hart.

Paul Hellyer on merging of the armed forces.

September is country music month!

George Brown is Christopher Moore's idol.

Adrienne Clarkson talks about citizenship.

Richard Pound on his history idol Lord Durham.

Revealing family secrets.

Nelle Oosterom reads an excerpt on shell shock.

WWII POW describes his experience in Germany.

Titanic: 100 Years Later

Canada's History isn't the only one to memorialize the tragedy of Titanic. Here are a few opportunities available for you to follow online.

Canada's Forgotten Railway Tycoon

Charles Melville Hayes was a prime architect of the expansion of the Canadian railway, only to fall into obscurity due to his untimely death on the Titanic.

Doing Business in Canada

In 10 Big Deals business historian Joe Martin explores ten game-changing moments in Canadian business history. Here are some classic Canadian TV commercials.

The Loxleys and the War of 1812

This April, Renegade Arts Entertainment, a Canmore, Alberta-based organization, is publishing The Loxleys and the War of 1812, a graphic novel for readers aged ten and up.

Roots: Understanding family photos

A picture may be worth a thousand words, but what is it saying?

Civic Crusader Mourned

Jim Green, an outspoken former Vancouver city councillor and social justice advocate, was both famed and infamous for his pugilistic rhetorical style.