Published in the New York Journal as a fanciful full-page map, Going to Klondyke encouraged everyday newspaper readers to try their luck at gold prospecting in the Yukon

L’histoire méconnue de la grippe espagnole de 1918 et notre état de préparation à la prochaine grande pandémie

The little-known story of the 1918 Spanish Flu and how we're preparing for the next great pandemic

An exclusive abridged excerpt from a new book by the famed explorer, actor and comedian

Between 1914 and 1920, some 5,000 ethnic Ukrainians were imprisoned in Canadian internment camps. A new documentary tells their stories. 

New multimedia project will examine the social and political impact of the flu on Canada, and how experts are preparing for the next pandemic 

Thousands of Canadians have fought and lost their lives overseas — and they haven’t been forgotten

A century ago, the medical school building at the University of Toronto was the site of a momentous scientific breakthrough

Il y a un siècle, le bâtiment de l’école de médecine de l'Université de Toronto était le site de la découverte révolutionnaire de l’insuline 

Our experts continue their discussion of the AMC series about the Franklin Expedition

The amazing story of Renatus Tuglavina, remembered in northern Labrador as a folk hero

This year marks a century and a half since the first numbered treaties were signed

For the first time in history, officials were forced to cancel hockey’s biggest game as a flu pandemic continued to rage 

Why HMCS Haida became the flagship of the Royal Canadian Navy

The author, actor and member of Monty Python wrapped up the Canadian leg of his North American book tour with a sold-out show in Ottawa  

On April 1, 1999, Canada’s youngest population took control of its largest territory. Here’s how Canadian Geographic covered the story. 

La participation du Canada à la bataille de l’Atlantique, montrée ici, est considérée comme étant son rôle le plus crucial dans la guerre.

Canada’s part in the Battle of the Atlantic, shown here, is considered its most essential role in the war

Winning gold 100 years ago in Antwerp, Belgium, Canada’s team set a standard for Olympic hockey dominance that would last for three more successive Games

A book by environmental historian Daniel Macfarlane reveals the decades of technological feats and cross-border politics that went into “fixing” one of North America’s most important natural sites

Canada’s last active seaport immigration shed closed 50 years ago — a look back at Pier 21

Le symbolisme du Bluenose, l’emblématique goélette canadienne de pêche et de course, est peut-être tout aussi pertinent aujourd’hui qu’il y a 100 ans, lorsque le navire a touché l’eau pour la première fois

A French-born Canadian changed the world of mapping by photographing the Rockies

A 17th-century circumpolar map shows the early days of Arctic exploration

Author Emma Donoghue’s novel about the 1918 pandemic offers up many parallels to our 2020 pandemic experience

La première exposition des artistes avait lieu le 7 mai 1920

Their first exhibition was May 7, 1920 at what is now the Art Gallery of Ontario

Une rétrospective des débuts de l’institution fondée il y a 350 ans, qui revendiquait autrefois une part importante du globe

Gagnante de la médaille d’or il y a 100 ans à Anvers (Belgique), l’équipe canadienne a établi une domination en hockey olympique qui a duré pendant trois autres Jeux successifs

L’année 1970 marquait la naissance des Jeux, créés pour donner aux athlètes nordiques plus d’occasions de s’entraîner et de participer à des compétitions

Games were started in 1970 to give northern athletes more opportunities for training and competition

In his new book Bush Runner: The Adventures of Pierre-Esprit Radisson, Mark Bourrie examines the larger-than-life legacy of the French-Canadian fur trader 

A new book by Ken McGoogan traces the experiences of Scottish Highlanders evicted from their homes to pre-Confederation Canada

Our beloved red-and-white maple leaf flag was raised on Feb. 15, 1965, but not before years of angry debates and a parade of competing designs were put down

A new novel by Erika Behrisch Elce brings Lady Franklin — widow of doomed polar explorer Sir John Franklin — to life in new and creative ways