Category: A&E

A&E

by Pat Murphy | Jul 17, 2026

Elected captains, clear rules and shared rewards kept their criminal enterprises running

His true legacy wasn’t television fame; it was proving that creative talent belongs to everyone

Tamara Lich’s raw memoir reveals the moment millions of Canadians lost trust in government

While modern leaders hide behind hollow jargon and policy papers, John Paul II moved the needle through genuine humility and face-to-face respect

We’re letting one of the most original comedy musical performers ever quietly fade away

His WWE debut introduced him in a way that showed he brings real personality and entertainment value to wrestling

Your devices and AI are spotting risks to your health before they turn serious

McLuhan was right: media environments now shape thought, education and public behaviour more powerfully than content itself

Dismissing them as old fashioned says more about us than about them

Reagan sidelined Thatcher by invading Grenada without consulting her but the relationship survived anyway

Dead Wrong examines how claims about residential schools became accepted in Canada despite a lack of evidence

A young enslaved boy was painted out of a family portrait only to be restored decades later

Andrea Mrozek and Peter Jon Mitchell, in their book I… Do?, write that the fading value of marriage is a threat to social stability