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Born as twins in 1905, Alberta and Saskatchewan grew apart. Single-minded visionaries, hardening ideologies, and nature’s lottery helped turn the two provinces into a disparate duo.

It’s hard to say when attitudes in Canada began shifting towards a more tolerant, multicultural society. Perhaps it began with the Holocaust.

On the 175th anniversary of Wilfrid Laurier’s birth, three writers weigh in with their thoughts on a prime minister who stood firmly on middle ground.

The hands that rocked the cradles of Canada’s prime ministers.

When Canadian war medals are auctioned, everyone pays a price. 

Eleven creative and innovative contributions Canadians have made in the area of sports and leisure.

From Don Mills to Paradise Crescent: The great post-war migration.

In May 1838, a letter triggered the crumbling of George Markland’s world. What happened next offers a glimpse into attitudes toward homosexuality in nineteenth-century Canada.

When polio struck an Inuit community in the late 1940s, it led to a tragedy that shocked the country.

The Saskatchewan city is encouraging visitors to explore its rum-running tunnel legacy. But is the tunnel lore based in fact? Or, is it an urban legend?