Featured Articles

Fraser Sutherland remembers Al Purdy   An Echo in the Mountains: Al Purdy after a Century. Edited by Nicholas Bradley. McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2020.   ONCE I WAS GIVEN the thankless task of introducing Al Purdy to a room full of university undergraduates. I didn’t commit the folly of saying “Al Purdy needs no introduction” but I did say “Al Purdy is a great friend of young poets.” Purdy wasn’t going to let me get away with that. He snarled or bellowed (in his case they were often interchangeable), “I hate young poets!” He didn’t hate young poets; he was only seizing...

Reviewing Professor Forbes's new tribute to multiculturalism, Peter Copeland wonders if "today it is prioritized at the expense of more important values – peace and order (and good government, for that matter)."

The German Army created a perfect storm that completely derailed Field Marshal Montgomery’s daring but futile Operation Market Garden

We called it first! Before anyone took notice of the problems at Government House (a.k.a. Rideau Hall), The Dorchester Review's intrepid correspondents Onoto Watanna and Tisab Ting got the scoop! In fact, we initially spiked their story, which was submitted to us in 2017, for a year to give Her Excellency a grace period for improvement. Now the chickens as it were have come home to roost.

Genocide? Quite the contrary. Patrice Dutil explains why Sir John A. Macdonald is NOT GUILTY.