National Network for Equitable Library Service

Finalist for the 2025 John Glassco Translation Prize. An unlikely literary friendship from the past sheds light on the radicalization of public debate around identity, race, and censorship.

Maïka Sondarjee est issue à la fois d'une famille catholique canadienne-française et d'une famille musulmane et malgache d'origine indienne.

Comment s'orienter dans une époque marquée par des bouleversements écologiques sans précédent, auxquels, manifestement, ni les États ni le capital ne remédieront?

Au fil des récits croisés, des corps enlacés, une femme nous confie comment elle est née comme amoureuse - marquée à jamais par ce jeune homme si lumineux qui sombrera progressivement dans une psyc

The Arctic is ruled by ice. For Inuit, it is a highway, a hunting ground, and the platform on which life is lived.

One of Canada’s best-known and most-honoured biographers turns to the raw material of his own life in Writing History.

In the early 20th century the Canadian North was a mystery, but the Canadian military stepped in, and this book explores its historic activities in Canada’s Arctic.

Here is one of the most unique and fascinating food histories in the world, exploring the diverse culinary history of Canada.

Gavin Hamilton’s research shows that a toxin found in natural rubber might well have been the culprit in the 43 babies’ deaths at Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children in 1980–81.

Canadians line the overpasses of the Highway of Heroes to show their support, grief, and pride in our fallen champions.

The Canadian National Exhibition grounds are so richly steeped in history that there are spirits that dwell there who like to come out and play and work.

Discover the scrapyard statue planned for University Avenue, the flapper-era "CN Tower" that led to a decade of litigation, and an electric light-rail transit network proposed in 1915.

The Chinese have become a vibrant part of Toronto’s multiculturalism, with no less than seven Chinatowns created since 1984.

Short-listed for the 2012 Speaker’s Book Award Edmund Zavitz (1875–1968) rescued Ontario from the ravages of increasingly more powerful floods, erosion, and deadly fires.

Here you will find a wealth of information on the fauna, flora, and natural wonders of the Kawarthas. The Kawarthas sit astride the Canadian Shield and fertile lands to the south.