
This week: Americans are urged to abandon their presidential candidates for “Canadacy,” John Diefenbaker might be a father, and survey says Canadians are unaware of their own history – mostly.

This week: Americans are urged to abandon their presidential candidates for “Canadacy,” John Diefenbaker might be a father, and survey says Canadians are unaware of their own history – mostly.

On October 20, 1818 the western boundary between Canada and the United States was defined at the 49th parallel.

Canada is uncool according to a recent poll that surveyed over 30,000 people in 15 countries. But let’s not fret about it. Let’s own what we are.

200 years ago today, Lieutenant-General Sir George Prevost arrived at Quebec to lead the war effort in British North America in what would become known as the War of 1812.

The effects that washed over the country carried with it grief, anger, and hurt. There was palpable bewilderment from our American friends. “Why do they hate us?”

Ten years after September 11, William Christian reflects on the day and the significance for Canadians.