Distant Foreign Fields: The Great War 1914-1918 is a division-scale wargame covering the First World War on all major fronts.

Winner of the Kaiser's Cup for two consecutive years, a competition testing the gunnery of His Majesty's warships, the East ...

Operation Weserübung: The Invasion of Norway covers the German invasion of Norway in 1940 during World War II. The game ...

The Seven Years War in North America covers the period between 1755 and 1763 in North America. Outside of the United States, ...

Last night was a very bad one for Adrian Dix and the New Democrats, who expected victory as much as the pollsters did. And with good reason: a stabilizing, maybe even growing, lead over the B.C.

The 2015 federal election was a success for the polling industry, with the results of the election within the margins of error for most of the pollsters. The results ...

The tracking chart below shows the monthly polling averages stretching back to January 2009. Elections and campaigns as well as the arrival of new federal leaders are also included. You can click or ...

I remain unconvinced that our current 'first-past-the-post' electoral system is in dire need of reform or is the best of a list of bad options, just as I am unconvinced that proportional ...

In all, the seat projection made the right call in 69 of 85 ridings for an accuracy rating of 81.2%, while the potential winner was correctly identified (by way of the projection ranges) in 73 of 85 ...

The vote and seat projections in the central columns reflect the best estimates based on the available polling data. The low and high projections are based on the over-estimation or under-estimation ...

Tomorrow night, ThreeHundredEight.com projects that Pauline Marois and the Parti Québécois will win the Quebec provincial election with a plurality or majority of the National Assembly's 125 seats.

Coupled with the EKOS poll from last week that had Green tongues (and perhaps Daniel Green's as well) wagging, I took a look at the Green Party's chances in British Columbia in 2015 for my CBC column ...