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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. 

Daunting trek brings history to life.

Book Review: Power, Prime Ministers and the Press, by former Maclean’s magazine editor-in-chief Robert Lewis, straddles history, memoir, and analysis.  

Book Review: In The Rise and Fall of United Grain Growers, Paul D. Earl traces the history of the Winnipeg-based co-operative grain marketing company.

Book Review: Financial equalization, providing similar levels of public services at similar levels of taxation, is Canada’s main solution to spreading wealth between have and have-not provinces.

Book Review: In this book, the beaver receives star treatment for its little-known role in sustaining ecosystems that supported Indigenous people over many centuries.

Book Review: Neville Thompson makes clear in his book The Third Man, it was William Lyon Mackenzie King’s conviction that the purpose of his life was to bring Britain and the United States into “close harmony.”