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Sir John A. Macdonald has been caricatured as a drunkard and a crook. But without him there would be no Canada.

Looking back at the tradition of wild rice harvesting among the Indigenous people of the Great Lakes region.

Book Review: John F. Kennedy knew little about Canada before becoming the United States president in 1960, other than that his northern neighbour was a loyal ally.

James “Gunsmith” Jones’ gift was fit for royalty. His patrimony was not. 

See what’s available in the February-March 2018 issue of Canada’s History magazine.

Book Review: Those who have been overshadowed — the intellectual predecessors to the Quiet Revolution — include Éva Circé-Côté, the subject of Lévesque’s 2010 book that has now been translated into English.

With the Great War came great social turmoil. Strange, then, how little things actually changed.

A trip to Vancouver offers many chances to encounter the thriving cultures of coastal First Nations.

Book Review: This book is a brisk, well-researched, and richly detailed account of events that jangled Quebec’s nerves from 1963 until 1970.

Between 1905 and 2005 Alberta and Saskatchwan grew apart.