Darwin Would Have Loved the Cliffs of Newfoundland, Where 500-Million-Years-Old Fossils Reside
Step back in time half a billion years to a world of mysterious sea creatures that would have thrilled Darwin
L.M. Montgomery’s Ontario Home Will Open As a Museum
While living in the village of Norval, the beloved author enjoyed stunning literary success. But this chapter of her life was tinged with darkness
A Plane Landing in Arctic Conditions Ends in Tragedy
It should have been a routine landing for First Air Flight 6560 at Canada’s Resolute Bay Airport, despite the harsh Arctic conditions.
The Mass Shooting That Reshaped the Canadian Debate About Guns and Political Identity
The 1989 Montreal Massacre set the stage for discussions about insane killers and targeting women
Canadian Scientists Explain Exactly How Their Government Silenced Science
It wasn’t just climate research. Rock snot, sharks and polar bears: All were off-limits during the Harper administration
Gung Haggis Fat Choy: This Canadian Celebration Combines Robert Burns Night and Chinese New Year
Started by “Toddish McWong” in 1998, the annual dinner has grown and grown
Visit These Ten Sites Celebrating Major Anniversaries in 2017
From Jane Austen’s 200th anniversary to the founding of Denali National Park, there are plenty of events to fill your calendar
A Photographer Captures Emptiness and Longing in Longfellow’s Nova Scotia
Photographer Mark Marchesi spent four years tracing images from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s epic poem, “Evangeline”
The Northwest’s Earliest “Garden” Discovered in British Columbia
The 3,800-year-old stone platform was used to cultivate wapato—wild water potatoes—a staple crop for many North American peoples
Canada Will Put Another Woman on Its Currency
An early civil rights heroine makes history (again)
A Century-Old Boston Christmas Tree Tradition Costs Canadians Big Money
Turns out that Boston’s city Christmas tree is a very valuable gift
Sonny Assu Uses Graffiti to Reassert Native Culture
The 41-year-old artist mashes decades-old depictions of indigenous peoples with modern-day style
Perfectly Preserved Shipwreck Found in Lake Superior
A team has found the The J.S. Seaverns which sank in Michipicoten harbor in 1884 with its hull intact and dishes still on the shelves
Canada Can’t Figure Out Why the Ocean Floor Is Beeping
A mysterious sound has baffled residents of a far-flung hamlet
New Digital Collection Unveils the Other Stories of ‘Anne of Green Gables’ Creator
KindredSpaces brings together kindred spirits interested in the life and legacy of Lucy Maud Montgomery
Canada Is Building a Trail That Measures Almost 15,000 Miles
In 2017, the world’s longest trail will finally be complete
Second Ship From Sir John Franklin’s 19th-Century Expedition Found
Two years and a day after its sister ship was discovered, Canadian researchers find the H.M.S. Terror
Rare Wolf or Common Coyote? It Shouldn’t Matter, But It Does
The concept of species is flawed, but it still has a huge bearing on conservation policy
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