Politics Insider for Nov. 12, 2021: Fears from Glasgow; Remembrance Day precautions; and a big find in Newfoundland
The Canadian Army was created from almost nothing. Training, leadership and grit made it indispensable to the effort to win the First World War.
Image of the Week: A symbolic reminder that it is now up to everyday Canadians to keep our veterans safe
Take in the scene at the war museum when a beam of light shines on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Last year, veterans at Remembrance Day ceremonies across the country told Maclean’s about their experiences at war
We’ll livestream the scene at the war museum when a beam of light shines on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
Matthew Sears: By being more thoughtful about acts of commemoration in pondering who is and who is not represented, we stand a better chance of righting Canada’s wrongs
Our editorial: There is something beautiful in stopping work at 11 a.m. and standing at our desks in silence. But we can do better.
The mystery of why some men rush toward machine guns, instead of away. And the story of one young soldier who survived to have an ordinary life.
We’ll livestream the scene at the war museum when a beam of light shines on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
From heroism to incompetence, the Canadian officers that William Nicholson painted stand in for the full range of wartime experience
Opinion: The federal government is failing to truly deliver on its promises to veterans, and it’s doing so with less and less transparency