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This issue explores what Canada gained and lost when we built our ribbon of steel. From passenger trains, to subways to the SkyTrain or tourist steam railways, we look at all kinds of trains.

Book Review: Author Allan Bartley, a former intelligence analyst in the Canadian security community, explores how the Klan moved northward in the early 1920s.

Book Review: One need not have witnessed an Eaton’s Santa Claus parade to appreciate Penfold’s approach to cultural and business history.

See what’s available in the April-May 2020 issue of Canada’s History magazine.

Canadian crewmen fought for their lives when Japanese bombers attacked a Second World War troopship off the coast of Singapore.

Once, coal was king in Springhill, Nova Scotia. Then disaster struck.

A look at the priest behind the men’s Olympic team, and other recently released books.

Here’s an idea for a sesquicentennial project: Let’s close the gender gap.

Book Review: Cecil Foster shows how black train porters played a key role in demanding fair treatment, helping to make Canada the uniquely multicultural country it is today.

A century of storytelling, supporting storytellers, every child matters, making history fun for kids.