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In 1921, prominent lawyer and Nova Scotia Black leader James R. Johnston’s vision of a place welcoming of Black children came to reality.

A contemporary account of tracking a historical explorer across Labrador.

The wind is howling and a full moon is in the sky-it must be time for more chilling tales from storyteller Steve Vernon.

A new collection of ghost stories from every corner of New Brunswick.Pull up a seat and listen closely-storyteller Steve Vernon has another collection of classic, bone-chilling tales to tell.

Matthew loves to play games with his friends and share his toys with them. But most of all he loves to share the special treasures that remind him of his First Nations culture.

Originally published in 1973 and now a Nimbus Classic, Woman of Labrador is Elizabeth Goudie’s enduring and candid story of her pioneering life as a trapper’s wife in the early 1900s.

On October 8, 2013, Nova Scotia’s NDP government went down to a devastating election defeat.

On an October night in 1899 the body of a well-regarded city councilman is found floating under a Halifax wharf.

Andrew's mother, Marion, works for Epsom Electronics, a security company that makes high-tech spy gear to keep world leaders safe.

Willa Wellowby’s house has been overrun by monkeys. They’re ballet dancing, playing the bagpipes, listening to the Beatles, and causing mayhem and destruction all over the house and yard.

I stuck my toes In my noseAnd I couldn’t get them out… Silly, funny, and outrageous, Toes in My Nose is the book that launched Sheree Fitch’s career as Canada’s premiere nonsense poet.

The snow knows where the rabbit goes.It knows the hush­shushof the owl's wing.In this deceptively simple children's picture book, a pair of award­winning storytellers share the joys of wi

It's Halloween and Amayah doens't have a costume to wear to school. She dressed as a ghost for the last three years in a row, witches are overdone, and fairies are not her style.

Seal went for a stroll...The icy puddles were too small for swimmingThe rocks were too tall for climbing.Seal saw bright lights.

Inspired by her desire to stay connected to the food of her home province, culinary writer Liz Feltham goes back to her roots to bring fresh and modern twists to favourite Newfoundland meals. A Rea