Featured Articles

Flanagan Admits He Was Wrong

Flanagan Admits He Was Wrong

Our first quarterly edition, # 27, ships this week. Top of the bill: Professor Tom Flanagan recants his former position on the 1885 Louis Riel Trial. In history terms, that's big news! 

Read more →


Collaborating in Indigenous Privilege

Collaborating in Indigenous Privilege

It should not be surprising that there was outrage expressed, real or contrived, by the Quesnel, B.C., city council to the community circulation of a carefully researched collection jointly published by True North and Dorchester Books called Grave Error: How the Media Misled Us (and the Truth about Residential Schools).

Read more →


China's History as Destiny

China's History as Destiny

By Charles Burton. Xi Jinping's efforts to revitalize Communist Party rule and stave off decay rely on reinforcing strictly Leninist political structures, terror — and lies about China's Official History. From our archives.

Read more →


Behind the Orange Shirt

Behind the Orange Shirt

Phyllis Webstad puts cruel nuns at centre-stage in "The Orange Shirt Story" but she didn't mention nuns in accounts of her year at St. Joseph’s, which was no longer a school when she arrived there in 1973.

Read more →


Hoity Tories

Hoity Tories

By John Pepall   Review of Canadian Conservative Political Thought. Lee Trepanier and Richard Avramenko, eds. Routledge, 2023.   THERE HAS BEEN great political tumult in many democracies in recent years. It has been attributed to populism, woke identity politics, economic stress, Covid, and social media. Populism is inherently unreflective. Politicians attempt to interpret it and find ways to get the people’s votes, but there is no populist thought. The left dismiss populists as deplorables, to be reeducated. The left thinks it knows what’s right, and has settled theories. On the right, amongst conservatives, the political tumult has given rise to vigorous...

Read more →