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There are concerns Quebec’s new “national integration model” aimed at immigrants could also harm Onkwehóh:we in the province. The proposed model aims to impose Quebec culture as the “common culture” that both immigrants and “cultural minorities” must adhere to, wording that’s raised alarm at the council table.

In the weeks before the Quebec Indigenous Science Fair in Kuujjuaraapik/Whapmagoostui, Ratihén:te High School science teacher Claudia Flynn gave a lesson on the topic of magnetism to her grade 10 students.

It’s just over one month until the Kanien’kehá:ka Onkwawén:na Raotitióhkwa Language & Cultural Center (KOR) hosts its Rotinonhsión:ni Language Symposium, and the community has shown they’re hungry for knowledge, having filled up all the spots for this edition of the event.

Back in 1994, Mavis “Connie” McArdle was on the brink of death. She needed a life-saving liver transplant fast, after an autoimmune disease made hers stop working.

A new business has come to Kahnawake, and it comes from the same mind as the ever-successful Messy Kitchen.

A symposium will be hosted next week to raise awareness about bullying prevention, human trafficking, and domestic and financial abuse. It’ll run all day at the Golden Age Club on Wednesday, March 26, and is being organized by Ionkwatahónhsate Victim Services.

The doors to the Indigenous Services Canada (ISC) office are now locked. As of this week, the regional office is no more.

Hydro Quebec CEO Michael Sabia said he’s worried about how First Nation and Inuit businesses will cope in the face of tariffs imposed by Donald Trump’s government.

For the final month of the existence of the Inflation Fund Benefit, the Kahnawà:ke Social Assistance Program (KSAP) of the Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK)

After pushback from the community on the recently passed Kanesatake Law-Making Process (KLMP), Mohawk Council of Kanesatake (MCK) chiefs Brant Etienne and Serge Otsi Simon hosted a community meeting online and on Reviving Kanehsatà:ke Radio (RKR)