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After a three-year hiatus, Friday marked the return of Sadie’s Walk, an annual tradition organized by the Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Program (KSDPP) since 1997.

When community member Emma Ouimet received a letter at the end of February from Desjardins stating that her investment’s tax forms may have been mailed to the wrong person, she was worried it could be a repeat of the large data breach that occurred between 2017-2019 as well as the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) fraud that had been widely reported last year.

A community engagement session gathered opinions of Kanehsata’kehró:non on Alto, a major high-speed train project set to run through ancestral Mohawk land, to help inform the Mohawk Council of Kanesatake (MCK) and Alto representatives on the community’s position.

The Mohawk Council of Kahnawake (MCK) reiterated last week a position that it has long-since held: that what was once Bill C-21 and is now the Assault-Style Firearms Compensation Program (ASFCP) is flawed, rushed, and is putting resources in the wrong place to combat crime.

There are just a few days left for community members to take part in the Community Gambling Survey, a project from Kahnawà:ke Shakotiia’takéhnhas Community Services (KSCS) and Concordia University that aims to shed light on gambling behaviours across different demographics in Kahnawake.

What is likely to be the CAQ’s final provincial budget has been highlighted by the province’s net debt of more than $250 billion, an increase in spending in infrastructure, healthcare, education, and almost $2 billion for supporting businesses and ecomomic transformation efforts.

Decades ago, Wahiaké:ron George Gilbert was on the job, waiting for the rain to pass, when his superintendent said something that stuck with him.

As the school registration period in Kanesatake comes to an end, school staff navigate the restrictions for funding on First Nations students who seek an education in Kanesatake.

Nearly 100 elders gathered on Wednesday for the long-anticipated elders’ sugar cabin luncheon at Farsa Sugar Shack.

Standing in the dressing room at Place Bell in front of professional hockey legends like Marie-Philip Poulin and Abby Roque might seem intimidating, but for 17-year-old Niiohentaa Diabo, the nerves melted away as soon as she started to speak.