From kings to cavemen, new DNA discoveries suggest we're all part of one big genealogical family.
Commemorating the wars is not about celebrating conflict; it is about remembering that there are values worth sacrificing for.
Was Jack the Ripper a McGill University graduate?
The hands that rocked the cradles of Canada’s prime ministers.
From Don Mills to Paradise Crescent: The great post-war migration.
When polio struck an Inuit community in the late 1940s, it led to a tragedy that shocked the country.
Our 16th annual advertising section offers a wide selection of books and gifts for Canadian history lovers.
Lawrence Hill tells the story of the Book of Negroes, the original book that inspired his best-selling book and the popular mini-series.
Today, the wrongfully convicted can win their freedom and compensation. But when the death penalty was still in place, no one at the gallows got a second chance.
On the home front in World War II, Canadians lived a contradiction. They were told to save. And asked to spend.
