Four Arrested After Food Thrown at Crown Jewels
Four protesters arrested after throwing apple crumble and custard at the Crown Jewels display in the Tower of London. The group 'Take Back Power' claimed responsibility for the act of civil resistance.
Category : Search result: British monarchy history
King Edward VIII Abdicates Throne for Wallis Simpson in 1936
On December 10, 1936, King Edward VIII gave up the British crown to marry American divorcee Wallis Simpson, a crisis kept secret from the public. Discover the dramatic story.
Montreal museum spotlights sex workers' activism history
A new Montreal exhibition chronicles the history of sex workers' activism and resistance. The Stella exhibit highlights decades of advocacy for rights and safety in Canada.
Princess Aiko's Popularity Sparks Japan Succession Law Debate
Growing public support for Princess Aiko is fueling calls to amend Japan's male-only imperial succession law. Could this lead to a historic change for the monarchy?
Canadian Museum Criticized for Woke Makeover
National Post investigation reveals how Canadian museums have undergone identity-driven transformations under Liberal government pressure, sparking debate about historical interpretation.
Edward Cornwallis Controversy: Halifax Reconsiders Founder
Halifax re-examines founder Edward Cornwallis' legacy amid controversy over his 1749 bounty for Mi'kmaq scalps. Discover the complex historical context of colonial-Mi'kmaq conflicts.
Jordan Peele's Black Cowboy Documentary Sheds Light
Jordan Peele's new documentary 'High Horse: The Black Cowboy' explores the erased history of Black cowboys in America, premiering November 2025 on Peacock.
1,700-Year-Old Roman Sarcophagus Found in Budapest
Archaeologists in Budapest have opened a perfectly preserved 1,700-year-old Roman sarcophagus. Discover the incredible find reshaping history. Read more now!
Swedish Royals Begin Rare Official Visit to Canada
King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden have arrived in Ottawa for a significant royal visit to Canada. This rare diplomatic engagement strengthens bilateral ties between the two nations.
Woodward's Department Store Opens in Vancouver, 1903
On November 13, 1903, Charles Woodward defied superstition to open his monumental Woodward Departmental Stores at Abbott and Hastings, transforming a swamp into B.C.'s largest retail hub. Discover the story of this Vancouver landmark.
Edmund Fitzgerald relic returned in settlement
Michigan returns rare life ring from the 1975 Edmund Fitzgerald shipwreck plus $600,000 settlement. Historic artifact preservation continues.
Slavery acknowledgements proposed for Canadian events
Canadian activists are pushing for slavery acknowledgements to accompany land acknowledgements at public events, sparking debate about historical accuracy and national identity.
CJAY-TV marks 65 years on Winnipeg airwaves
Celebrating 65 years since CJAY-TV first broadcast in Winnipeg. Explore the station's history and impact on Canadian media landscape. Read more about this milestone.
Alberta recall campaign mirrors failed BC strategy
Analysis shows Alberta's 'Operation Total Recall' faces similar challenges to BC's failed 1990s campaign. Learn why recall legislation rarely succeeds in toppling governments.
Hudson's Bay Gifts War Memorials to TD and Legion
Hudson's Bay Company gifts historic war memorials, including the Simpson's Roll of Honour, to TD Bank and Royal Canadian Legion branches to ensure their preservation.
Prince Andrew becomes Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor with hyphen
Britain's Prince Andrew officially loses his royal title and gains a hyphenated surname, becoming Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Get the latest on this royal transformation.
Napoleon's Lost Diamond Brooch Sells for $4.4M
A diamond brooch lost by Napoleon Bonaparte during his retreat from Waterloo has been sold for US$4.4 million at Sotheby's Geneva. Discover the fascinating history behind this historic jewelry piece.
Final U.S. Penny Minted in Philadelphia Today
The last U.S. penny enters production today in Philadelphia, marking the end of an era for American currency. Discover the economic factors behind this historic decision.
AP reporter helped build Edmund Fitzgerald legend
How a retired Associated Press journalist helped immortalize the story of the Edmund Fitzgerald shipwreck, preserving the memory of the 29 crew members lost in Lake Superior.
Last Chinese Canadian WWII Soldier Dies at 99
The last Chinese Canadian WWII soldier, Gordie Quan, died at 99. Remembrance Day ceremonies in Vancouver honoured his legacy and Cold War veterans who continue to serve.
Calgary's oldest WWII vet honors fallen at ceremony
Wilbert (Bill) Wright, Calgary's oldest living WWII veteran at 106, laid a wreath during solemn Remembrance Day ceremonies as crowds gathered to honor Canada's military heroes.
New Ross Cenotaph: Nova Scotia's Oldest War Memorial
The historic New Ross Cenotaph, recognized as Nova Scotia's oldest war monument, was central to Remembrance Day ceremonies on November 11, 2025. Discover this important piece of Canadian military heritage.
Windsor WWII Veterans Remembered in Their Own Words
Windsor Public Library preserves local WWII veterans' stories through oral history project. Discover their firsthand accounts this Remembrance Day 2025.
Nova Scotia Archives WWII Collection Revealed
Explore Nova Scotia Archives' extensive wartime collection featuring rare posters and personal letters from WWII, preserving Canadian military heritage for Remembrance Day.
WWII Veterans Share Remembrance Day Stories
Second World War veterans open up about their service experiences and the enduring importance of Remembrance Day in preserving Canada's military history.
Tim Cook, Canadian War Museum Historian, Dies at 54
The Canadian War Museum mourns the loss of Dr. Tim Cook, chief historian and renowned military scholar. Discover his legacy and contributions to Canadian history.
Ottawa's Calligrapher of Canada's War Dead
The poignant story of William Baldwin, the Ottawa artist who inscribed Canada's First World War Book of Remembrance before his name was added to the Second World War volume. Discover this remarkable Canadian legacy.
Historic Martintown mill adorned with 1,500 poppies
A historic Ontario mill becomes a powerful Remembrance symbol with a massive wreath made from 1,500 hand-crocheted poppies, honoring Canadian veterans and their sacrifices.
Local Author Preserves Stories of Prairie Pilots
Saskatchewan writer Deana Driver releases two new books chronicling the adventures of former Prairie pilots. Discover these captivating stories of aviation history.
Kitchener breaks 92-year snowfall record on Sunday
Kitchener, Ontario, shattered a 92-year-old snowfall record this past Sunday, marking a historic weather event for the region. Discover the details and impacts of this major winter storm.
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