A rare copy of Adolf Hitler's 'Mein Kampf' is up for auction in Montreal, drawing strong objections from the city's Jewish community. The sale raises ethical questions about the trade in hateful historical artifacts.
The upcoming provincial Conservative leadership contest in British Columbia carries profound implications for Indigenous relations and the nation's economic future, with global attention on key resource projects.
A newly released archive of historical photos offers a unique glimpse into the evolution of public transit in Winnipeg, from horse-drawn carts to modern buses. Explore the city's journey.
A look back at the most popular baby names from 1926 reveals which timeless choices like James and Elizabeth remain favourites today, and which have faded into history. Discover the surprising shifts in naming trends over a century.
John Innes, the artist dubbed 'the Remington of the Canadian West,' died in poverty in 1941. Explore the life of the painter, cartoonist, soldier, and cowboy.
A class-action lawsuit alleging historical abuse against the Calgary Board of Education has expanded, with dozens more plaintiffs joining. The case, filed in January 2026, seeks accountability and compensation.
B.C. Premier David Eby announces legislation to clarify that reconciliation with Indigenous Nations is the government's responsibility, not the courts', following recent judicial rulings.
A new, data-driven mission aims to solve the 89-year-old mystery of Amelia Earhart's disappearance. Dive into the science behind the latest search.
B.C.'s Minister Ravi Kahlon argues that repealing the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act would stall projects, spark court battles, and jeopardize billions in investment, setting reconciliation back decades.
Maxus Mining Inc. reveals compelling historical polymetallic data from its Quarry Project in British Columbia's Bralorne District, showcasing high-grade lead, zinc, and silver mineralization.
Michelle Bryant-Gravelle, Vancouver's former senior director of Indigenous relations, resigned in 2025, citing a misalignment between political words and actions on reconciliation. Explore the city's response and the ongoing debate.
Canadian-American journalist David Frum delivers a searing critique of Canada's reconciliation policies, warning of legal and economic consequences. Read his full assessment.
An expert analysis argues the British monarchy cannot afford ongoing tensions with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex beyond 2026. Discover the pivotal reasons why unity is crucial.
Prime Minister Mark Carney has dismantled Trudeau's eco-agenda. As 2026 begins, analysts question if his Indigenous policy is next. Will he chart a new path for First Nations relations?
As 2026 begins, experts ask if this year could finally bring healing between the Sussexes and the Royal Family. Explore the challenges and hopes for a royal truce.
The Stonewall-Rockwood Fire Fighters Association celebrates the return of its first-ever fire truck, a 1948 model, restoring a vital piece of local history. Read the full story.
A 'Walking Artist' embarks on a profound journey through Windsor-Essex, retracing the historic path of the Underground Railroad. Discover the story behind this moving tribute.
Conservative commentator Larry Elder reflects on his powerful memoir, born from an eight-hour conversation with his father after ten years of silence. Discover the story of reconciliation and its impact on readers.
Explore the stunning 1898 panoramic map of Vancouver, a colorful historical snapshot detailing every building and street of the young city. Discover its creation and legacy.
Annette Dionne, the final surviving member of the world-famous Dionne Quintuplets, has died at 91. We look back at the sisters' extraordinary and often tragic story as a Canadian cultural phenomenon.
The Dionne Quintuplets Museum in Northern Ontario recovers two priceless artifacts, including the wedding buggy of Oliva and Elzire Dionne. A family donation preserves a unique piece of Canadian history.
B.C. Premier David Eby concedes he lacks a plan to balance Indigenous reconciliation with business confidence, creating legal uncertainty over land title. Read the analysis.
King Charles III used his Christmas message to advocate for compassion and reconciliation in a divided world, praising acts of bravery like those in Bondi Beach. Read his full remarks.
In December 1999, Calgary shattered temperature records with a 20°C Christmas heat wave. Residents golfed, swam, and soaked up the sun. Discover the story of this upside-down holiday season.
Explore how Christmas in Chatham-Kent evolved from simple community gatherings in the 1850s to a more commercial holiday by 1900. Discover the festive history of this Ontario region.
A National Post investigation reveals Canada's museums are radically changing, moving from historical artifacts to confronting colonial errors. Explore the policy shift and its national impact.
St. Albert city council rejects motion to pause sale of Mission Hill land, raising concerns about unmarked graves and reconciliation commitments. Read the latest.
The federal government will pay $713 million to three Saskatchewan First Nations to resolve a historical grievance involving forced amalgamation. Learn the details of this landmark agreement.
Niagara police have laid historical sexual assault charges against a man who worked at a Port Colborne after-school program. Get the latest details on the investigation.
Chief Kelly LaRocca argues Canada must move beyond symbolic gestures to address the cumulative policies that dispossessed Indigenous peoples. Read her call for tangible action.