Welcome to Canadian Time Machine, a podcast series where each episode marks a key anniversary in Canadian history. This podcast draws connections... more
At just 25 years old, Nunavut is still finding its footing—but it’s come a long way since its historic creation... more
On April 4, 1949, Canada became a founding member of NATO, marking the beginning of our influential role in collaborating toward... more
In 1924, the Canadian Copyright Act was born—laying the groundwork for a century of protecting creativity in Canada. But 100... more
In 1949, Newfoundland and Labrador officially joined Canada, becoming the country's youngest province—but not without fierce debate and resistance. In... more
It’s been 150 years since Lucy Maud Montgomery’s birth, and her legacy continues to captivate. Best known for Anne of Green... more
In this episode, we’re celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) and its contributions to global... more
Why did Newfoundland and Labrador resist joining Canada until the 40s? What's it like to fly a tactical helicopter for... more
In today’s episode, we’re commemorating over 125 years of the creation of the Yukon Territory. We speak with Paul Caesar-Jules,... more
In this episode, we travel back to the moment Prince Edward Island entered Confederation, over 150 years ago. Historian Dr.... more
In 1947, Canadian lawyer John Peters Humphrey worked with other members of the Commission on Human Rights to write the first... more
It’s been 150 years since Lucy Maud Montgomery’s birth, and her legacy continues to captivate. Best known for Anne of Green Gables, Montgomery... more