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Charlotte Gray — best-selling novelist, well-respected magazine journalist and frequent political commentator — has laboured faithfully and meticulously in Canadian history and biography for years with her impressive literary talents and dedication.

For Janet Thompson, the best way to engage students is to give them opportunities to be actively involved in their learning by thinking like historians. It’s this passion for teaching historical thinking that drives her in the classroom.

Mike Ward believes that students learn best through personal experience, and with his social studies Pioneer Village his students are given that opportunity.

Powell River, B.C., boasts a well-preserved townsite with early twentieth-century homes, a still-operating cinema, and a ballroom.

In this lesson, students will investigate what daily life would have looked like for women from six different settlements.

Efforts are underway to revive the endangered languages of Canada’s Indigenous peoples. But is it too late?

Canada’s History is pleased to announce this year’s shortlist for the Governor General’s History Awards for Excellence in Teaching.

Our special advertising section includes the latest history titles along with other new and recent books from Canadian publishers

A close friend remembers the rapid rise and tragic fall of Ojibwa artist Benjamin Chee Chee.

The Hudson's Bay Company is usually associated with chilly northern outposts on the Bay. But there was one glaring tropical exception.