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The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has awarded an over $1,000,000 CAD grant to the University of ��ݮ��Ƶ to support the “Integrating Archives Unleashed Cloud with Archive-It” project led by Professor Ian Milligan. Read more about the project in this Arts story or in this article in the ��ݮ��Ƶ Region Record: "��ݮ��Ƶ Researchers land $1 million grant for early internet archival project."

Read more about History's Archives Unleashed Project, and how historians are leveraging and preserving big data as part of our historical record in this ��ݮ��Ƶ Stories article.

Two of our faculty members have recently been recognised for their outstanding contributions to the University of ��ݮ��Ƶ.

Get to know Dr. Christopher Taylor from ��ݮ��Ƶ History in this candid interview by The Record.

History professor Ian Milligan appeared on TVO’s The Agenda with Steve Paikin to discuss “.” Alongside his fellow panelists, Milligan argued for what makes history special – our deep understanding of context and nuance – and suggested that the future is looking bright for history grads.

LinkedIn's Dan Schawbel included the return of the Liberal Arts Major as a workplace trend to watch for in 2020.

By Troy Osborne, Dean of Conrad Grebel University College, Associate Professor of History

Should sixteenth-century Augsburg city councillors tolerate religious dissent? What is the best way to secure the social contract in revolutionary France? Will a newly independent India be a Hindu, Muslim, or multi-faith nation? Students grapple with these questions as they take part in one of the “Reacting to the Past” role-playing games

Last week the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) named Distinguished Professor Emerita of History, Wendy Mitchinson, as the , which is awarded for works that advance Canadian research in the history of medicine.

Congratulations to Ian Milligan, Associate Professor in History, for earning the award for Excellence in Research at this year's Arts Awards! Keep up the good work, Ian!

Lucy Maud Montgomery Exhibit, by Jenna Philbrick

Jenna Philbrick has created an exhibit on Lucy Maud Montgomery which outlines some of her life's accomplishments, as well as personal life struggles with mental health. One of the most well known publications by Montgomery is the book Anne of Green Gables.

An especially fascinating piece of Jenna's exhibit is a personal journal by Montgomery, complete with photographs and newpaper clippings. The journal is on loan from the University of Guelph.