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Chronicles the love, life and legacy of Art Johnston and Pepe Pena, Chicago LGBTQ+ pioneers and owners of the iconic...

Director Michal Weits delves into family history in this brave account of how the Jewish National Fund acquired land in...

Filmmaker Rachel Perkins tells the story of Australia's First Wars - the brutal conflicts that emerged from Indigenous...

In the early 1900s, photographer Senjiro Hayashi took images of people of every race, class and gender in Cumberland, BC...

A photograph of his great-grandfather sends filmmaker Sherman De Jesus to New York to discover the legacy of James Van...

Charts the origins of the small plastics company that unpredictably became a cultural phenomenon.

Historians and First Nations Elders recount the near-mythic life of Tzouhalem, Chief of the Cowichan First Nation during...

Curators of community archives across British Columbia are working to create a more inclusive history, bringing to light...

Razed in the late 1960s, Hogan's Alley was once the heart of a thriving Black community in Vancouver, known for its...

Explore archaeological finds and ancient caravan stops in Uzbekistan and Turkey before heading to Italy's Como region, where the luxurious product that gave the Silk Road its name still thrives today.

Alastair Sooke digs into the massive influence the Greek masterpieces had on Western culture and how they are still revered as some of the finest works ever produced.

Travelling from Xi'an, the birthplace of the Silk Road in China, to the city of Lanzhou, we discover the enduring legacy of goods like silk and tea, and witness how tradition and modernity intertwine.

Born free of an Ojibwe father and an escaped enslaved mother in Upper Canada, John "Daddy" Hall was captured and sold into slavery during the war of 1812, but 13 years later made a daring escape.

Alastair Sooke looks at how, despite political decline, the final era of the Egyptian Empire saw its art enjoy revival and rebirth.

Historical footage shows key moments in early 20th-century India, including Gandhi leading the Indian National Congress Party, as well as Muslim refugees en route to Pakistan during Partition.

In 1960s Toronto, an underground music scene emerged from a group of Jamaicans who brought Caribbean vibes and rhythms to their new home. This is the story of how they made an indelible mark on Canadian music and culture, told through the life of beloved Jamaican Canadian singer Jay Douglas.

David Olusoga looks at three African kings who stood up to the British Empire, an irresistible crooner, race riots in Liverpool, and the shaping of Black British identity in the 20th century.

Hogan's Alley was once the heart of Vancouver's Black community, which traces its roots to the 1850s, when James Douglas invited Black settlers from California to Vancouver Island.

Alastair Sooke examines treasures from ancient Egypt's most opulent era, starting with troubling psychological portraits of tyrant Senwosret III and ending with the golden mask of Tutankhamun.