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Book Review: In The Smallest Objective, author Sharon Kirsch embarks on a journey of discovery as she combs through the belongings that have been left in her childhood home.

Book Review: Writer and former Parks Canada historian James Candow has filled a gap left by British military historians, who have largely overlooked the garrisons stationed in the colony of Newfoundland.

Often overlooked or misattributed, the works of Canada’s earliest women photographers are now being rediscovered.

Book Review: The Nuclear North explores Canada’s role as a nuclear state while commenting on diverse themes. 

Book Review: Amply illustrated and well-argued, Heroin charts centuries-long efforts to demonize both hard drugs and those who use them.

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

When Europeans met Inuit in Labrador, home and hearth were reshaped.

At the Auberge Saint-Antoine, archaeological gleanings are only a touch away.

In this lesson, using art and technology, students will learn about the reasons behind the establishment of unions and associations dedicated to Black Canadians. They will come to understand the ways in which Black Canadians have been able to achieve racial equality in various spheres of society.