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Michael O'Hagan's PhD research on German prisoner of war camps in Canada helps connect Winnipegger to POW family history.

A distinctive people, a distinctive language. Is it any wonder the Métis also built distinctive homes?

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

In 1944, Canada and the United States agreed to talk about sharing the conservation and management of the massive Columbia River system. Twenty years later, they implemented the Columbia River Treaty.

Book Review: Siggins’ newest book is far from just a sober account of a pioneer life — it bursts with memorable, sometimes humorous, anecdotes.

Book Review: The Big Six Historical Thinking Concepts helps teachers and students to become active participants in reading and understanding history.

Should you trust your history teacher? History Forum challenges what we know as Canadians.

For the third year in a row, twenty-six Canadian students got to experience the trip of a lifetime to our nation’s capital! These lucky participants enjoyed a full itinerary that engaged all their senses as they toured Ottawa.

A family of Scots immigrants in Pictou, Nova Scotia, welcomes new arrivals to Tatamagouche in 1786

On the eve of the 1837 Rebellion, a Toronto inn feeds the concerned citizenry