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The influenza outbreak at the Kateri Memorial Hospital Centre (KMHC) has come to an end, with a total of four patients affected since the first case was confirmed on March 19.

More Kahnawa’kehró:non have joined the growing list of those awarded the King Charles III’s Coronation Medal this week. This time around it was the community’s veterans that were honoured, at a ceremony held Wednesday morning at the Royal Canadian Legion Mohawk Branch 219.

Two Kahnawa’kehró:non are feeling hopeful after finding out they were nominated for multiple Canadian Screen Awards last week.

It has been a bittersweet playoff run for Breeze Lahache, one of five Kahnawa’kehró:non playing for the regionals-winning Junior A Southwest Storm. They won the egionals on March 29 following a 3-1 win against the Westlake Wild.

Even at the end of her life, Karihwenhawe Dorothy Lazore was laser-focused on doing the work to preserve her language.

After proving to be a roaring success during special events over the last few years, nKahnawake Shakotiia’takehnhas Community Services (KSCS)’ Sober Driving Initiative is here to stay, now offering free rides every Friday and Saturday night to help reduce the amount of drinking and driving in the community.

There is an ongoing outbreak of influenza in the long-term care unit at the Kateri Memorial Hospital Center (KMHC). Visitors can still come in but are being asked to wear masks and practice hand hygiene while doing so.

Fourteen-year-old Laila Ken’niwa’kera:sa McComber was nervous, and a little chilly, as she stepped out to dance at the Montreal Victoire’s Indigenous Heritage Unity Game last weekend.

Last Saturday’s Montreal Canadiens game at the Bell Centre against the Colorado Avalanche saw the Habs hold a “First Peoples Celebration,” where the organization showcased Indigenous culture in a few different ways.

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.