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And Lake Huron mariners said, let there be lighthouses. And there were lighthouses. Penny Johnston visited many of them along the shores and shoals of Ontario’s Bruce Peninsula and saw that they were good.

The capital region’s famed park was a former prime minister’s cherished refuge.

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

Who was the man who became Canada’s seventh prime minister?

A champion of women’s rights, Nellie McClung also supported pacifism — until her eldest son signed up to fight.  

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.