Amsterdam-based musician Nani Vazana won the Liet International competition with a Ladino song, honoring her heritage despite family resistance. She now performs exclusively in this endangered language.
A personal reflection on Calgary's cultural landscape argues that true unity comes from embracing diverse narratives, not suppressing them, with insights on how institutions can better represent all citizens.
A Kingston man's mission to reunite two pristine 1918 photos of Regina soldier and musician Harry Brooks with his descendants, tracing a remarkable life story.
The Kinsmen Club in Listowel celebrates a $200,000 grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation, funding crucial structural and expansion work at their historic 1871 train station home.
A star-studded lineup including Sarah McLachlan, Jane Fonda, and Al Gore will honor environmental icon David Suzuki at a special 90th birthday benefit concert in Vancouver this May.
As cartel violence erupted in Mexico, American tourists in Puerto Vallarta displayed shocking entitlement, from looting to luxury complaints, highlighting deep-seated privilege and insensitivity amid a national crisis.
Crowds of mourners lined up in Chicago for memorial services honoring civil rights leader Reverend Jesse Jackson, with Rev. Al Sharpton speaking at the public visitation.
The Government of Saskatchewan has announced a $600,000 grant to support the restoration of the historic Yorkton Brick Flour Mill, while the local heritage society continues fundraising for a new Interpretive Cultural Centre.
A long-awaited development project at the historic Yorkton Brick Flour Mill officially commenced with a sod-turning ceremony, marking a significant step in revitalizing this cherished local landmark.
The Nova Scotia Arts Coalition is urging the provincial government to reverse significant budget cuts to arts and tourism sectors, following the release of the 2026-27 budget on February 23, 2026.
The James Clinkskill house, a landmark in Saskatoon since 1903, was scheduled for removal in 1960 after serving as an officers' mess hall during World War I, marking the end of an era for the city's architectural heritage.
A significant Métis artifact, a model dog sled crafted in the 1920s, has been returned from the Vatican collection and is now displayed at the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau.
Nova Scotia announces the closure of 12 out of 28 provincial museum sites as part of a significant restructuring plan, impacting cultural heritage across the region.
Christophe Leribault, former head of Versailles, replaces Laurence des Cars at the Louvre following a $100 million jewelry theft, strikes, and fraud issues.
Edmontonians gathered at the Alberta legislature to commemorate the fourth anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, reflecting on the ongoing humanitarian crisis and local support efforts.
A solemn event in Winnipeg commemorated the fourth anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, with community members expressing hope for peace while reflecting on ongoing conflict.
The Ukrainian community in Moncton gathered at City Hall for a solemn vigil to commemorate four years since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, reflecting on resilience and ongoing support.
A CNN investigation reveals that Rottnest Island, a popular tourist destination, has a hidden past as a prison for Indigenous people, with unmarked graves now used for camping.
The three-pence beaver, issued in 1851, was Canada's inaugural stamp and the world's first postage currency to feature a non-monarchical image, showcasing Canadian innovation and design excellence.
A new exhibition at the Royal Alberta Museum, 'Death: Life's Greatest Mystery,' offers a profound exploration of mortality through artifacts like ancient Egyptian canopic jars, challenging visitors to reflect on cultural and historical perspectives.
A groundbreaking new exhibition at the Royal Alberta Museum delves into the cultural, historical, and scientific aspects of death, featuring artifacts like ancient Canopic jars and interactive displays.
A proposal for a statue honoring Canadian music icon Stompin' Tom Connors has been presented to Saint John city councillors, sparking a community effort to bring the tribute to life.
The Essex County Chinese Canadian Association hosted a lively Lunar New Year celebration at Devonshire Mall, featuring dragon dances, traditional performances, and cultural activities to welcome the Year of the Horse.
As Muslims in Quebec observe Ramadan, the holy month highlights how religious practice fosters civic virtues like empathy and service, challenging perceptions of faith in a secular society.
Montreal's historic Empress Theatre in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce will be demolished and converted into an open-air cultural courtyard, with its iconic Egyptian Revival facade preserved as a backdrop for community events.
The skeletal remains of St. Francis of Assisi are being exhibited to the public for the first time in history, available for viewing until March 22, 2026.
A surge in popularity of traditional fugu outfits in Ghana follows international ridicule of the president's attire, sparking a cultural revival and economic boost for local artisans.
Montreal's Ukrainian community gathered to mark four years since Russia's invasion, sharing personal stories of loss and resilience while highlighting ongoing human toll and community support.
The Chinese Cultural Association of New Brunswick hosted a vibrant Lunar New Year Gala in Fredericton, marking the Year of the Horse with cultural performances and community festivities.
Members of Regina's Ukrainian community assembled on Saturday to solemnly observe the fourth anniversary of the war's commencement, reflecting on the ongoing conflict's impact.