During Truth and Reconciliation Commission events, personal items were placed in a carved bentwood box to symbolize the journey toward reconciliation. How far have we come?

A father-son photography team from B.C. set out to document Canada's landscapes, wildlife, people and traditions

The ban is one of several significant and long-awaited changes to the federal Fisheries Act that passed Tuesday, including new provisions to rebuild depleted fish stocks

A century after Conrad Kain's historic ascent of Bugaboo Spire, an expedition aims to recreate his 1916 climb.

Explore Canada’s car culture, tour one of the country’s last great estates and catch a rainbow trout

5 examples of Cuban music, films and other cultural hallmarks

Ewan McGregor and Charley Boorman, stars of Apple TV+’s new series Long Way Up, on electric travel, sustainability and where they’re headed after the pandemic

An insider's guide to the parts of Britain you know — and some you don't

Inspired by age-old travelways, a new canoe route knits together the Trans Canada Trail

Project aims to create a film archive of Canadians' views about themselves and their country throughout the sesquicentennial

From coast to coast to coast and into the ocean as well, eight grants expand our understanding of Canada

Has there ever been a national symbol more loathed or misunderstood? Has there ever been a more important time for the beaver to flourish?

Our feathered friends are increasingly calling our urban centres home. Why crows in particular are nesting among us.

Artists aim to connect with beluga whales through music

An exclusive Q&A with British explorer, comedian and actor Michael Palin

The items given to Syrian refugees — warm clothing, DVDs, the Charter of Rights and Freedoms — represent more than just practical considerations; they're the building blocks of a shared Canadian identity

Here, Dan Clark discusses their trip and reveals his film about the adventure: 'Together to the Tundra.'

The renowned landscape photographer on his latest project, Water.

Waldron spoke with Canadian Geographic about representation for women and racialized communities

From putting the “Canada” back in an iconic species’ name to studying a massive iceberg-calving Antarctic iceshelf, see what just a few of the RCGS’s Fellows have been working on in 2018

The first interview in our Colour the Trails series

The latest Heritage Minute from Historica Canada profiles Inuit artist Kenojuak Ashevak and is the first to be produced in three different languages

The acclaimed director goes to extremes to explore the ocean’s depths — and to share what he finds with the world

Depending on whom you ask, the North’s sentinel species is either on the edge of extinction or an environmental success story. An in-depth look at the complicated, contradictory and controversial science behind the sound bites

From a solo ski and mountain-climbing expedition to the South Pole to a project that mapped portions of Devon Island’s coasts for the first time, see what just a few of the RCGS’s Fellows have been working on in late 2018

From Arctic Air to the Littlest Hobo, here are the shows that unintentionally taught us about Canada

World-renowned maze master Adrian Fisher has designed more than 600 full-size puzzles across 30 countries – including the world’s first corn maze. Canadian Geographic’s Sabrina Doyle got in touch with Fisher to find out makes a good maze.

In celebration of its 90th year, the RCGS handed out awards to a diverse and star-studded roster of honourees

A new book remembers famed the Onondaga distance runner and explores how Canada uses sport to police Indigenous bodies and identities

The Impact Series platform is streaming WATSON, directed by Lesley Chilcott, which documents the exploits of Sea Shepherd Conservation Society founder, Paul Watson

Meet Roger Wallis, Canadian mountaineer extraordinaire

New festival to increase awareness about climate change in the north while simultaneously raising money to help local food insecurity.

Trépanier was presented with the medal at the launch of his new book Into the Arctic: Painting Canada’s Changing North

Based on the film documentary of the same name, The Third Dive looks to expose the circumstances around Rob Stewart's untimely death.

The filmmaker aims to open eyes to threatened environments — and inspire action for change

You don't have to leave Canada to experience the geographic diversity of the Seven Kingdoms

Whether diving in Antarctic waters, making scientific breakthroughs or summiting Everest, these remarkable women are making their mark on Canada and the world.

How do owls fly so silently?

A sound artist listens for quiet in Grasslands National Park

Harvesting the talent in Toronto, Halifax, Montréal and Vancouver