As a kid, I remember the downtown Woodward’s store as a treasure trove of sights, sounds, and smells.

The "ice age" in Edmonton began around 1910, and even refrigeration couldn't melt its appeal right away.

They're rising as Canada is struggling to reconcile with its uneasy colonial past.

Where children prefer to dine, parents will follow.

In most places, irregular and burnt bricks were thought substandard, and discarded or sold as “seconds” for use in rough brick work. But not in Edmonton...

Gaby Haas oom-pah-pahed his way through nearly a half-century of Edmonton’s musical soundtrack.

In Edmonton’s early years, milled lumber was short, so dwellings were often constructed with logs.

Jacob and Aafje Prins helped more than 800 Dutch newcomers settle in Canada ...

For 70 years, electric trolleybuses travelled the streets of Edmonton.

Pete Jamieson was one of Edmonton’s most colourful characters.

The next time you drive around an Edmonton traffic circle, you can thank – or curse! – Noel Dant.

Alex Wuttunee Decoteau lived barely 30 years, yet he ran up an amazing record of achievement, contribution and sacrifice.

The railway was the lifeblood of the community and, without the trains, Edmonton wouldn't have grown how it did.

The buildings were intended to convey a sense of stability – a safe place to park your savings and your trust.

Photography and Edmonton took their early steps together.

Playing the right music at the right time and at the right volume is as essential to a restaurant’s health as the food on the menu or the décor of the room. The music you play tells your guests that you want them to linger and relax, get up and dance, or