![Naomi Klein](http://www.uwindsor.ca/dailynews/visualarts/sites/uwindsor.ca.dailynews/files/styles/full/public/900_naomi-klein-credit-kourosh-keshiri.jpg?itok=tokxPfzp)
UWindsor history student Greg Maev will discuss Canadians who served with U.S. forces in the Vietnam War in a Zoom lecture Wednesday.
History professor Guy Lazure will describe 17th century life to provide context for a recital of Baroque music, Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
A lecture Tuesday in the SoCA Armouries will explore what makes democratic government viable.
Humanities Week, Nov. 11 through 15, promises a series of diverse events in casual settings.
History professor Steven Palmer’s film documents the surprising creative networks informing the work of filmmaker Robert Cordier.
An event Wednesday will celebrate the 1934 Ontario Baseball Association provincial championship won by the Chatham Coloured All-Stars.
A profile of Assumption College grad Fred Thomas dubs him “The greatest Canadian athlete you’ve never heard of.”
Street names are among the vestiges of Wyandot history in the Windsor-Detroit area.
Comic books bringing to life the championship story of baseball’s Chatham Coloured All-Stars will be distributed to schools and libraries this summer.