Who was Louis Riel? The Métis leader commanded two rebellions in western Canada and was tried, convicted and hanged for treason in 1885. Until well into the 20th century Riel was regarded as "misguided and impetuous" at best and a psychotic traitor at worst. But in the 1960s Riel's image began to turn around. Today most Canadians, particularly the Métis, have reclaimed him as a heroic patriot, founder of Manitoba and a Father of Confederation.
Hollywood stars speak out about it, politicians argue about it and books on the subject are bestsellers: global warming is a hot topic today. But just a few decades ago, some scientists were predicting another ice age. CBC Digital Archives looks at four decades of CBC's climate change coverage, beginning with murmurs of a northern warming trend in the 1960s and ending with the Kyoto Conference of the late 90s.
Brian Mulroney aims for top Tory job with his young family in tow.
Joe Clark's wife is not the typical political spouse.
Trudeau leaves the swinging 60s behind as he takes a wife who's 28 years his junior.
Bernie Sanders has turned his conservative town of Burlington, Vermont upside down but is leaving the job in 1989.
Moses Znaimer interviews the actor in his New York apartment.
See actor Nicholas Campbell long before he hit it big as the star of Da Vinci's Inquest.