Land and Slavery Acknowledgements Do More Harm Than Good
Bryan Brulotte argues mandatory land acknowledgements have become hollow rituals that undermine reconciliation. Learn why teaching history responsibly matters more than performative guilt.
Category : Search result: Canadian historical figures
Dalhousie University buildings may gain heritage status
Multiple Dalhousie University buildings in Halifax are being considered for municipal heritage status, preserving their historical significance for future generations. Learn more about this development.
Holodomor Families Share Genocide Stories After 92 Years
Families of Holodomor survivors break their silence about the 1932-33 genocide. Discover why preserving these stories remains crucial for historical truth and remembrance.
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.
Century-old Winnipeg building demolished, society laments
Winnipeg's historic Bell Block, built in 1901 at 813 Main Street, has been demolished. The historical society calls the loss 'almost unrecognizable.' Learn about this heritage preservation failure.
Expert: More wartime explosives likely after donation bin scare
Military expert warns Canadians may discover more wartime explosives after grenade found in Chatham Value Village donation bin. Learn safety protocols for handling historical ordnance.
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.
1910 Winnipeg Atlas Donated to Heritage Winnipeg
A rare 1910 city atlas of Winnipeg has been donated to Heritage Winnipeg for preservation and study. Discover this historical treasure documenting the city's early development.
Ex-Saskatoon Massage Therapist Convicted of Sex Assaults
Kenneth Braun, 69, found guilty of five historical sexual assaults against female clients in Saskatoon. Sentencing date to be set in January. Read the full details.
Israel to Seize West Bank Historical Site for Settlement
Israel reveals a controversial plan to appropriate a significant Roman-era archaeological site in Sebastia for new settlement construction, escalating West Bank tensions.
Spain exhumes Franco-era victim in recovery effort
Spain continues its historical memory initiative with the exhumation of another victim from Francisco Franco's dictatorship era, part of ongoing national reconciliation efforts.
Rare Nazi Enigma Machine Sells for €482,600
A rare World War II-era Nazi Enigma encryption device fetches €482,600 at auction. Discover the historical significance of this cryptographic marvel that shaped wartime intelligence.
Hudson's Bay Company Art Collection Auction Today
The cream of Hudson's Bay Company's historic art collection goes on auction today, featuring Winston Churchill's 'Marrakech' and rare maritime paintings. Don't miss this piece of Canadian history!
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.
Alberta man charged in historical sexual assault case
RCMP charge Alberta man in historical sexual assault investigation. Authorities believe there may be additional victims and urge others to come forward.
Hudson's Bay Sells Churchill Painting in Art Auction
The bankrupt Hudson's Bay Company liquidates its fine art collection, featuring Winston Churchill's rare 'Marrakech' painting valued at $400,000-$600,000. Discover Canadian history through art.
Ex-Calgary teacher guilty of student sexual assault
Mario Joseph Denis Arsenault, 59, convicted for sexually assaulting a Grade 9 student over 20 years ago. Sentencing scheduled for December. Read the full details.
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.
Germany cancels Holocaust artifacts auction after backlash
Germany cancels a controversial auction of Holocaust artifacts after facing significant public and institutional backlash. Learn about the ethical concerns and the decision's impact.
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.
Burnaby Apologizes for Historic Chinese Discrimination
The City of Burnaby formally apologizes for historical discrimination against people of Chinese descent, acknowledging painful legacy and committing to reconciliation.
Death By Lightning: Netflix Hit Tops Charts
Netflix's Death By Lightning explores President Garfield's assassination with stellar performances. Stream this gripping historical drama now!
New Amelia Earhart Gov't Records Declassified
Recently declassified U.S. government documents shed new light on aviator Amelia Earhart's mysterious disappearance. Explore the latest revelations about this historic aviation mystery.
Epstein Emails Reveal Post-Conviction Influential Ties
Newly revealed Jeffrey Epstein emails show the convicted sex offender maintained relationships with powerful figures even after his conviction. Investigation continues into his network.
BC teacher gets 8 years for historical child sex crimes
Brian Moore sentenced to 8 years for historical child sexual abuse at North Vancouver elementary school. Victim Dennis Cooper successfully applied to lift publication bans.
Study: Hitler likely had genetic condition limiting sexuality
New research suggests Adolf Hitler likely had a rare genetic condition that limited his sexual development. The findings offer a medical perspective on the Nazi leader's life.
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.
Historic Hudson's Bay Art Collection Auction Preview
Toronto previews showcase 27 artworks from Hudson's Bay historic collection before Heffel auction. Don't miss this rare opportunity to own Canadian art history.
Order of Canada: History and Modern Significance
Explore the rich history and modern significance of the Order of Canada, from its royal origins to contemporary recipients who shape our nation's identity.
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