Conrad Black’s “Forgotten History” takes a deep dive into Canada’s civil rights
Delves into Canada’s civil rights evolution over the centuries and dispels misconceptions about Canada’s civil rights record
Category: A&E
From blooms to gloom: the surprisingly exciting history of horticulture
Two books from the past take us on a worldwide adventure of gardening
How Diefenbaker and Pearson shaped Canada
PAT MURPHY: The Duel: Diefenbaker, Pearson, and the Making of Modern Canada delves into the significant moments of their political careers
When Mister Rogers met Mr. Dressup
MICHAEL TAUBE: Mr. Dressup stayed in Canada after Mister Rogers left to return to Pittsburgh
Economist Thomas Sowell tackles ‘Social Justice’ head-on in new book
MATTHEW LAU in BOOKS: There are no sacred cows that Sowell doesn’t debunk in Social Justice Fallacies
How England and France were once almost one
PAT MURPHY in BOOKS: We tend to think of England and France as historic enemies. But the full historical picture is more complicated
Canada has only ever been an extra on the global stage
BOOKS: Most Canadians are blissfully unaware of how poorly Canada really performs as a serious global contender
Twitter mistook a fake Haruki Murakami for the real thing
MICHAEL TAUBE: Our columnist’s mea culpa: he and many others lambasted Japanese author for ‘ageist’ Twitter comment he never made
Why Hollywood shouldn’t speak for Canada’s Indigenous communities
DEBORAH JAREMKO: Fact-checking Hollywood’s misguided crusade against the oil and gas sector
Piecing together the last days of Imperial Japan
PAT MURPHY: Historical animosity between Japan and the Soviet Union shaped the final act of the Second World War
How Canada can lead the way in preventing art vandalism
MICHAEL TAUBE: Museums need to enhance security measures due to an increase in art vandalism by far-left groups
Reagan and Trudeau’s opposing reactions to KAL 007 tragedy
PAT MURPHY: As Canada’s Washington ambassador, Allan Gotlieb, put it: “Trudeau believes the Soviets can do no wrong”
British Columbia’s greatest judge deserves a fair trial of his own
PETER SHAWN TAYLOR: How Sir Matthew Begbie, who stood up for native rights, went from revered to reviled
The Manhattan Project’s indispensable man
PAT MURPHY in BOOKS: Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves was put in charge of the Manhattan Project because he had a reputation for getting things done
1950s British movies were sometimes pretty good
PAT MURPHY: A nostalgic journey through mid-century British movies
Lincoln’s 1860 political miracle a warning for Trump and Biden
MICHAEL TAUBE in BOOKS: The Lincoln come-from-behind victory to become the Republican Presidential candidate highlights the unpredictable nature of U.S. politics
Unpacking the deeper meanings behind ‘Barbie’
GERRY CHIDIAC: Barbie celebrates individuality and embraces imperfection
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