The discovery of two skulls during landscaping in Kamloops, identified as ancestral remains by the Tkemlúps te Secwépemc First Nation, highlights growing tensions between development and Indigenous heritage preservation in British Columbia.
A volunteer-run opera collective in Winnipeg is transforming the art form by making performances more inclusive and accessible across the city, led by artistic team Lisa Rumpel and Judith Oatway.
Windsor's poet laureate and local writers gathered at the public library to celebrate Robbie Burns Day, sharing poetry and personal connections to Scottish heritage.
The Canadian Museum of History and the Canadian War Museum are eliminating 67 positions as part of a staffing reduction announced in early 2026, impacting cultural institutions in Ottawa.
St. Paul Parish in LaSalle, Ontario, will permanently close its doors in spring 2026, marking the end of an era for the local Catholic community as demographic shifts and financial pressures take their toll.
Al Osten, a beloved Calgary philanthropist and former doo-wop singer, has passed away at age 95. His legacy includes major donations to arts institutions and community causes across Alberta.
A group of Ukrainians marched through Ottawa's cold streets, celebrating Christmas traditions with carols and cultural symbols while showing solidarity with those affected by war.
As International Holocaust Remembrance Day approaches, B'nai Brith Canada urges the federal government to appoint a special envoy to combat rising antisemitism across the country.
Artist Alina Karmadanova leads a workshop in Fredericton unpacking the cultural and symbolic meanings behind traditional Russian matryoshka nesting dolls.
The final two giant pandas in Japan are being returned to China, marking a symbolic shift in cultural diplomacy as bilateral relations face increasing tension and uncertainty.
On January 24, 1936, banker W.M. Sellens urged Vancouver's park board to remove signs directing tourists to the Hollow Tree, calling it a glorified stump. The iconic landmark faced criticism but survived to become a cherished monument.
Explore Winnipeg's historic buildings that were constructed before Manitoba joined Confederation in 1870, including the iconic Upper Fort Garry Gate that has symbolized the city for decades.
A senior in Saanich, British Columbia, has constructed a miniature museum on his property dedicated to showcasing the rich history and craftsmanship of Canadian furniture design, calling it a reflection of national identity.
The Glace Bay Heritage Museum in Nova Scotia is actively pursuing restoration funding to preserve its vital historical collections and infrastructure, highlighting the importance of community heritage.
The sacred relics of St. Kateri Tekakwitha, North America's first Indigenous saint, and St. Jean de Brébeuf are traveling across northern Ontario, offering a unique spiritual experience for local communities.
The famous albino groundhog Wiarton Willie commemorates seven decades of forecasting winter's end in Ontario, a beloved Canadian tradition attracting global attention.
A new exhibition at Dalhousie Art Gallery in Halifax showcases the rich history and cultural impact of Black dance in Canada, featuring performances and archival materials.
Montreal prepares to launch its Black History Month celebrations for 2026 next week, featuring the official logo reveal and a series of cultural events across the city.
A summary of key stories from CTV News, including Vancouver's Lunar New Year parade, economic and political updates, health warnings, and national events.
The Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump UNESCO World Heritage Site in southern Alberta received an unexpected mention on HBO Max's medical drama The Pitt, surprising staff and boosting interest.
A new exhibition at the National Archives in London showcases centuries of intimate love letters, including the historic abdication document of King Edward VIII, offering a rare glimpse into personal histories.
Archaeologists have identified handprints with sharpened fingertips in Indonesia's Maros region as the world's oldest known cave art, dating back tens of thousands of years.
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg receives prestigious Governor General's Award for its groundbreaking exhibit documenting the LGBT Purge and queer history.
Elisha Wiesel, son of Nobel Laureate Elie Wiesel, attends Montreal premiere of documentary 'Elie Wiesel: Soul on Fire' at Holocaust Museum, discussing his father's enduring message against antisemitism and apathy.
Discover the history behind Robbie Burns Day on January 25, celebrating Scottish poet Robert Burns, his famous works like Auld Lang Syne, and the haggis tradition.
A celebration of life will be held in Ottawa for Tysen Lefebvre, a prominent community and accessibility advocate known for his work with Make-A-Wish and local initiatives.
A life-size bronze statue of golf icon Seve Ballesteros has been stolen from his hometown in Spain. Authorities suspect theft and are investigating. Read the latest details.
Calgary's Ukrainian community gathered at the Holodomor Monument to rally for Ukraine, marking nearly four years of full-scale war. Organizers call for continued Canadian support as the conflict persists.
Roger Way donates his father's First World War uniform to the Carleton County Military Museum in New Brunswick, preserving a personal piece of Canadian military history for future generations.
Starting in 2026, three major Vancouver museums will introduce flexible pay-what-you-can admission days, increasing cultural accessibility for all residents. Discover the details and participating institutions.