Winnipeg Museum Showcases Petroleum Industry History
A Headingley museum brings Manitoba's petroleum past to life with a detailed White Rose service station replica. Discover this unique local history exhibit now.
Category : Search result: Canadian war history
Last Dionne Quintuplet, Annette, Dies at 91
Annette Dionne, the final surviving member of the world-famous Dionne quintuplets, has passed away at age 91. We look back at her life and the complex legacy of the quintuplets.
Last Dionne Quintuplet, Annette, Dies at 91
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.
Dionne Quints Museum in North Bay Seeks More Visitors
The Dionne Quintuplets' birthplace museum in North Bay draws thousands annually. City officials now have plans to increase attendance and highlight this unique piece of Canadian history. Discover the story.
Last surviving Dionne quintuplet, Annette Dionne, dies
Annette Dionne, the final survivor of the famous Canadian Dionne quintuplets, has passed away. We look back at her remarkable life and legacy.
Christmas Memories of a Father Born in 1882 in Windsor
An 87-year-old Windsor man shares heartfelt Christmas memories of his father, a British Army veteran who immigrated to Canada. A story of love, loss, and holiday resilience.
Canadian Doctor James Naismith Invented Basketball
Discover how Canadian-born Dr. James Naismith invented basketball in 1891 to tame unruly students, creating a global sport for over 400 million. Explore his legacy.
National Museums Shift to Colonial Reckoning Focus
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.
B.C. Publisher Named Lt.-Gov. in 1920, Scoops His Own Paper
In 1920, Province publisher Walter Nichol was appointed B.C. Lieutenant-Governor, but the news broke in a Toronto paper first. Explore the remarkable career of this media mogul and political figure.
How Joseph Howe won press freedom in 1835
Long before the Charter, Joseph Howe's 1835 libel trial in Halifax established a cornerstone of Canadian liberty. Discover the story of this Father of Confederation's defiant stand.
U.S. Intel: Putin's Ukraine War Goals Unchanged
American intelligence reports indicate Russian President Vladimir Putin's strategic objectives in Ukraine remain unaltered, despite ongoing military engagements. Read the latest analysis on the conflict's trajectory.
Canada Formally Recognizes Gulf War Illness After Veteran Lobbying
The Canadian government has formally recognized Gulf War Illness, a major victory for veterans after years of advocacy. Learn about the impact and what this recognition means.
Pulitzer-winning reporter Peter Arnett dies at 91
Peter Arnett, the fearless Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who covered wars from Vietnam to Iraq, has died at 91. Discover the legacy of a combat reporting icon.
Legendary war correspondent Peter Arnett dies
Peter Arnett, the fearless Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist known for his groundbreaking coverage of the Vietnam and Gulf Wars, has passed away. Remember his legacy.
Dinos Hall of Fame Inducts Class of 2026
The University of Calgary celebrates its 60th anniversary by inducting four individuals and two historic teams into the Dinos Hall of Fame. Meet the legends being honoured in February.
New Plans to Reopen Historic Yoho National Park Lodge
A boarded-up historic lodge in Yoho National Park is slated for revival, offering a chance to walk into Canadian history. Discover the plans to restore this once-globally renowned backcountry destination.
Montreal's Russ Anber Enters Boxing Hall of Fame
Montreal trainer Russ Anber is set for induction into the International Boxing Hall of Fame, becoming the first Canadian trainer ever to receive the honour. Discover his legendary career.
UN Demands Russia Return Captive Ukrainian Kids
The UN General Assembly has adopted a resolution demanding Russia return all Ukrainian children taken during the war. The vote highlights ongoing international condemnation of Moscow's actions.
Judge Accuses Defense Secretary of War Crime
Former Fox News analyst Judge Andrew Napolitano alleges a U.S. attack on a suspected drug boat in September violated the Law of War. He calls for prosecution. Read the explosive details.
Canada's Wealthiest Families Buy HBC Charter for $18M
The Thomson and Weston families' joint $18 million bid for the historic Hudson's Bay Company Royal Charter goes uncontested. The document will be donated to Canadian museums. Read the full 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.
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.
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.
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