Publishing since 1992 from Kahnawake Kanien'kehá:ka Territory

Search Results

Your search for Father returned 460 results.

  • December 6, 2021

    Grand chief deals with death threat

    After outside media reports started circulating online about the Quebec government investing $3.3 million for a hotel project in Kahnawake, the reaction by some in the community was swift and hostile.

  • November 25, 2021

    A fiery goodbye

    Curotte passed away on October 20 at the age of 68. He succumbed to cancer. He leaves behind his son Angus, his partner Mary Sky, his siblings and countless friends.
  • November 15, 2021

    Kahnawake wrestling shows signs of life

    The Kanien’kehá:ka Tehontatie:nas Mohawk Wrestling Club has seen its attendance slowly creep up since re-starting this September after a year of dormancy.
  • November 11, 2021

    Father Lajoie investigation launched

    An independent investigation regarding allegations of sexual abuse against the late father Léon Lajoie began this week.
  • November 5, 2021

    Mosquito Raiders headed to finals

    After a muddy victory, the Chateauguay Raiders’ Mosquito team is heading to the championship game this weekend.
  • November 4, 2021

    A champion of education departs

    Though he is gone, Cross' many, far-reaching contributions to education live on.
  • October 22, 2021

    Raiders head into playoffs with local help

    Several Chateauguay Raiders football teams are heading into the playoffs this weekend.
  • October 15, 2021

    A man’s experience with inoperable cancer

    "Chemo treatment is the only option available for me for the rest of my life,” said Kory Cross, who was diagnosed with stage four colorectal cancer in March of 2019.
  • October 13, 2021

    Siblings make it into AAA hockey

    After weeks of tryouts, the suspense is over for two Kahnawake siblings - they’ve both been skating since they were two years old, but this year they’ll be doing it as AAA hockey players.
  • October 7, 2021

    Remembering the children

    With the discovery of thousands of unmarked graves at former residential school sites across the country and Canada finally recognizing its dark and deplorable past by creating a national statutory holiday - the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation - September 30 in Kahnawake became a celebration of love and healing.