Peter Bryce News Today

Memory Of The Week: When The Civil War Came To Tuscaloosa - Tuscaloosa, AL - Tuscaloosa Patch takes a deep dive into the bloodiest chapter of the Civil War for Tuscaloosa County and the University of Alabama

As many as 40,000 Native kids died while attending boarding school, and thousands of others died after going home sick.

The center include areas for prospective students and their families to gather for campus tours, a lounge, theater and UA's admissions offices.

Memory Of The Week: Parade To Raise Price Of Cotton (1914) - Tuscaloosa, AL - This week's installment of our Memory of the Week looks back on a parade held in 1914 in an attempt to boost the price of cotton.

A new monument at Ottawa's Beechwood Cemetery now stands as a sobering memorial to the Indigenous children who never made it back to their families after attending Canada's oppressive residential schools. 

Santa Barbara recently celebrated the 150 anniversary of our Lobero Theatre, while across the pond was the first royal coronation in 70 years for Great

The facts were compelling enough that Prime Minister Stephen Harper stood up in Parliament to apologize for them

The facts were compelling enough that Prime Minister Stephen Harper stood up in Parliament to apologize for them

Brian Giesbrecht • There is no credible evidence of anything sinister about the death and burial of even one student at Canadian residential schools

A swelling tide of resentment is leading some settler Canadians to downplay the atrocities of the system