Thunder Bay talks racism: How do we fix the problem?

Cobalt was once a booming town built on the silver mining industry. Just as the silver ran out, the town was ravaged by a fire in 1977. Now, Cobalt is poised for a renaissance thanks to its namesake, cobalt.

On the Tweed, Jeremy Paxman tries to shear Cheviot sheep, tags osprey chicks, visits Merlin's grave, and investigates the famous border ballads.

When The Bookshelf first opened in 1973, downtown Guelph was vibrant and full of well-established shops. Businesses came and went, but The Bookshelf grew to include a café, cinema, and event space, becoming a home for local artists and authors.

Students conduct social and scientific experiments at Redberry, a salt lake at the heart of a shrinking Saskatchewan community.

In the second episode, Monty goes south to explore gardens of early independent America.

Beneath an upmarket shopping arcade in Leeds city centre archaeologists discovered the remains of children and teenagers.

The St. Catharines Standard was at the forefront of breaking news in the golden age of newspapers. Run by four generations of the Burgoyne family, The Standard's intrepid reporters delivered hard-hitting news and exposed environmental injustices.

Smoked meat sandwiches weren't the only attraction at Nate's Deli. The man behind the counter was Dave Smith.

The transformation of a struggling downtown mall provides a fresh perspective in downtown London, Ont.