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Book Review: Invisible Generations is a carefully written book anchored in the author’s friendship with a mixed-race schoolteacher.

The Loyalists landed in eastern Ontario more than two hundred years ago, and their influence endures in sites such as Old Hay Bay Church.

The largest concentration of Indigenous rock art on the Great Plains sits in a sacred landscape with ancient connections.

Fiction Feature: Ali isn’t a big fan of, you know, those less-than-perfect things in the fridge. But where she sees wilted celery, her grandma sees a way to stop wasting food.

Book Review: The academic essays in The Politics of the Canoe look at canoe culture from a mostly Indigenous perspective.

Public gardens across Canada showcase remarkable plant species while offering occasions to connect with our natural history.

From kings to cavemen, new DNA discoveries suggest we're all part of one big genealogical family.

On April 1, 1999 the map of Canada was re-drawn: the Northwest Territories divided into two territories to allow for the creation of Nunavut, a homeland for Inuit of Canada. 

This lesson introduces students to the principles of responsible government for which LaFontaine and Baldwin fought. 

In this lesson, students are introduced to the historical thinking concept of Cause and Consequence through an examination of the causes and consequences of Prohibition in the early 20^th century.