History appears to be repeating itself. Scott Thompson explains how. Continue reading →

“Tour of Duty: Canadians and the Vietnam War” looks at Canada’s contributions to one of the most controversial wars in recent history. Continue reading →

“The world is a fine place and worth fighting for and I hate very much to leave it,” McCain wrote in his memoir, referencing a line from Ernest Hemingway’s book “For Whom the Bell Tolls.” Continue reading →

The Toronto Transit Commission had called the exercises for first responders simulating an emergency at two new subway stations “Rolling Thunder.” Continue reading →

The victims died on the spot following the explosion in south-central province of Khanh Hoa. Continue reading →

Almost half a century later, scars from the U.S. Air Force’s bombings are still visible in Laos’ Xieng Khouang Province, the area in the impoverished country most heavily bombed during the Vietnam War. Continue reading →

Decades ago, an outer strip of Pointe-aux-Renards was a full-fledged waste dump. Continue reading →

Googling ‘move to Canada’ is easy – uprooting your life to another country is harder. But after Bush’s 2004 re-election, U.S. immigration to Canada rose by tens of thousands of people. Continue reading →

WATCH: Talia Ricci’s full story WINNIPEG — It was an image that shook the world. The moment in history was captured 43 years ago, but like the scars she still bears on her body, the memory of that day will always remain with Kim Phuc. “I saw four bombs landing down and suddenly the fire… Continue reading →

Photojournalists sometimes capture images so powerful the viewing public and policymakers cannot ignore what the pictures show. Continue reading →