Follow Craig Baird as he explores the good, the bad and the weird of Canada's history from the pre-c
The coal mines in Springhill fueled the community's economy. At its height, there were 8,000 residen
A piece of legislation in Manitoba to pressure Francophone parents to put their children in Anglopho
In November 1979, six Americans escaped when their embassy was overrun by students in Iran. For the
For five days in January 1998, a single storm brought havoc to eastern Ontario and western Quebec. I
The Donnelly family of Lucan were blamed for everything bad that happened in the area. Whether they
After their numbers were decimated by smallpox, the Tsilhqot'in People were faced with road construc
The old days of air travel were quite risky…compared to today, the chances of your flight going down
In the 1960s, it was said Canada had entered The Berton era. From the 1950s to the 2000s, Pierre Ber
It’s 1986 and Michael Morrison is offered the opportunity of a lifetime. A chance to leave his life
Produced for one season of 130 episodes, this wild show ran for decades in syndication. Beloved by g
When they were born in 1934, they instantly became world-famous as the first known quintuplets to su
From the 1950s to the 2010s, it was the home to the prime minister. It has seen royalty, presidents,
When the federal government looked to abolish the Indian Act with its controversial White Paper, Har
For Quebec's first century as a province, the Catholic Church held an immense amount of control over
Ella Cora Hind was a genius when it came to crop predictions. For three decades, she travelled thous
September 30 is the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. As part of that, History Channel, Glo
She was the first Black Canadian to achieve international success as a concert singer. Her singing v
Abraham Ulrikab could speak three languages, played the violin, was a natural leader and could read
For over 100 days, across 5,000 kilometres of the Canadian landscape, ten teams of men canoed the na
Called The Saddest Fire, a theatre fire in Montreal in January 1927 killed over 70 children, most be
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