Help Identify Canadian Soldier Killed Over a Century Ago
The public is asked to help identify a Newfoundland soldier killed at Hill 70 in August 1917. His story is one of many yet to be fully told. Join the effort.
Category : Search result: Canadian war history
WWII Photo of Canadian Soldiers Found in Netherlands
A remarkable WWII photograph showing two smiling Canadian soldiers in Cuijk, Netherlands has been discovered decades later. Learn about this touching piece of Canadian military history.
Manitoba Country Rock Band Story Told in New Book
Discover the untold story of Manitoba's influential C-Weed Band in a revealing new book that explores their lasting impact on Canadian country rock music.
Montreal's Wing Noodles Closes After 80-Year Legacy
Montreal's iconic Wing Noodles factory closes after nearly 80 years, ending its reign as Canada's first fortune cookie maker. Discover the legacy of this Chinatown institution.
Canadian family connects with WWII soldier's grave caretakers
A Saskatchewan family's unexpected connection with Dutch caretakers of their uncle's WWII grave brings generations together. Discover this touching cross-border story of remembrance.
How Humans Evolved to Drink Milk Safely
Explore milk's fascinating journey from causing digestive distress to becoming a nutritional staple, including the science behind lactose tolerance and future lab-made alternatives.
Christmas Village Coming to Canadian Museum of History
A magical Christmas village is coming to the Canadian Museum of History in December 2026. Santa Claus announced the festive attraction during a special ceremony in Gatineau.
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.
Windsor Arena's first hockey game 100 years ago
Discover the historic first hockey game played at Windsor Arena a century ago. Explore Windsor's rich hockey heritage and the arena's lasting legacy in Canadian sports history.
Halifax Immigration Museum Amid Canada's Identity Shift
An in-depth look at how Halifax's Pier 21 museum presents Canada's immigration story while navigating contemporary identity politics. Discover the unique perspective.
Saskatchewan NDP honors first Indigenous woman MLA
Saskatchewan NDP celebrates Joan Beatty, the groundbreaking first Indigenous woman elected to the provincial legislature. Learn about her legacy and impact.
HMCS Regina Model Unveiled at Regina Brewpub
Bushwakker Brewpub in Regina reveals detailed HMCS Regina model, paying tribute to sailors lost during Second World War. A poignant memorial now on permanent display.
Bucha residents reject US peace plan with Russian amnesty
Survivors in Bucha, site of a 2022 massacre, voice anguish over a proposed US-led peace deal granting amnesty for Russian war crimes. Explore the deep local disillusionment.
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.
Court Approves HBC's Royal Charter Auction Process
Ontario court approves Hudson's Bay Co.'s auction of its historic 1670 Royal Charter with protections ensuring it remains in Canada and publicly accessible. Read about the unique bidding process.
Court OKs Hudson's Bay royal charter auction plan
A Canadian court has approved Hudson's Bay Company's plan to auction its historic 1670 royal charter. This landmark decision could reshape Canadian retail history.
RCAF Centennial Grove Opens in Sydney, N.S.
A new Royal Canadian Air Force centennial grove opens in Sydney, Nova Scotia, commemorating 100 years of RCAF service and honoring Canadian aviation heritage.
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!
Sask. Students Commemorate Holodomor Tragedy in 2025
Saskatchewan students honor Holodomor victims as province remembers the 1932-33 famine. Learn how Canadian youth are preserving this crucial historical memory.
Israel Accused of War Crimes in West Bank Expulsions
Human rights group alleges Israel committed war crimes expelling West Bank refugees. Get the latest details on this developing international story.
Carney's Louis Riel Tribute Sparks Historical Debate
Prime Minister Mark Carney's commemoration of Louis Riel ignites fresh examination of the Métis leader's complex legacy 140 years after his execution. Explore the historical impact.
Family's Wartime Quest Uncovers Canadian Legacy
A Canadian family's search for wartime truth revealed a powerful legacy in the Book of Remembrance, connecting generations to Canada's military heritage and sacrifice.
Meet the Woman Who Wrote the Toys R Us Jingle
Discover how Linda Kaplan Thaler created the unforgettable Toys R Us jingle in 1982 and why she initially thought it was terrible. A nostalgic look back at advertising history.
Burnaby Apologizes for Historic Chinese Canadian Discrimination
The City of Burnaby formally apologized for decades of systemic discrimination against Chinese Canadians. Mayor Mike Hurley delivered the historic apology at a ceremony on November 15, 2025.
Rare Dionne Quintuplets Photos Displayed in Callander
The Callander Museum unveils previously unseen photographs of the Dionne quintuplets to commemorate their birthday. This exclusive exhibit offers a unique glimpse into Canadian history.
Moncton Fire Department Marks 150 Years with Exhibit
Moncton Fire Department commemorates 150 years of service with special historical exhibit opening November 16, 2025. Discover the rich heritage of firefighting in New Brunswick.
Canada's Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Needs Attention
Father Raymond J. de Souza argues that Canada must ensure its Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is never left unattended, honouring the sacrifice of all fallen soldiers.
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.
Italy Probes Paid 'War Tourists' in Sarajevo Siege
Italian authorities are investigating whether foreigners paid to shoot civilians during the Sarajevo siege. Learn about this disturbing war tourism case and its implications for international justice.
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