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The Hospital baseball field was host to an unprecedented number of smiles and cheers for the fourth annual Challenger Baseball Game for Extraordinary Athletes, with over 100 people - more people than ever before - coming to watch the 23 players with special needs and those supporting them play their hearts out on Saturday

Sports stars of all different stripes have come out of Kahnawake - from lacrosse to paddling, water polo to hockey - there’s plenty of activities to choose from for young athletes.

It’s been 24 years already, a generation, two decades: a lifetime.

This month Keisha Goodleaf officially began her role as the director of revenue and business development at the Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK), a milestone not just in her career, but for the community she has long envisioned supporting through sustainable, self-determined economic growth.

When the team at the daphne, an Indigenous-run art centre in Montreal, found out that the theme of the 2025 MOMENTA Contemporary Art Biennial was In Praise of the Missing Image, they knew they had to call Martin Akwiranoron Loft.

The annual Akwesasne Pow Wow was back with vibrancy last weekend, drawing in hundreds of attendees to Lamoureux Park in Cornwall, Ontario, to celebrate Indigenous culture through traditional dance, music, food, and art.

This year is the fourth year of the Challenger baseball game, played at the Hospital baseball field and organized by Connecting Horizons, with help from members of the Kahnawake Mixed Softball League, including its commissioner, Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK) chief Ryan Montour.

The Kahnawake Warhawks’ fall ball team is back in action this year, giving players from Kahnawake as well as a few others from Chateauguay, Mercier, and Beauharnois a chance to extend their baseball season into the cooler days.

It’s the most exciting time for parents, the old joke goes, because your children are back in school.

A memorandum of understanding (MOU) signed between the Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK) and the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC) will see nearly $200,000 flow into the community over the next two years, in an agreement that could serve as a model for other First Nations across Turtle Island.