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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.

When Angela Mason sent in the application for Howard S. Billings High School to the NFL’s Forward Pass program, she never imagined they would actually win.

“Make Racists Afraid Again.” The anti-fascist's answer to the infamous red hat, this slogan rose to prominence in the early days of Trump’s first term, using his own words against him.

When all is said and done, 30,000 King Charles III Coronation Medals will have been awarded to people in Canada who have made substantial contributions to their communities and beyond.

When Rachel Cree went to check her mail and found a flyer advising community members of a new media program in town, it struck a chord with her.

The news that former United States president Joe Biden was granting former American Indian Movement (AIM) member Leonard Peltier clemency to serve out the rest of his life sentence at home was unexpected for many across Turtle Island – including Denise Pictou Maloney, who believes that Peltier was complicit in the 1975 murder of her mother, Annie Mae Pictou in South Dakota.

Kahnawa’kehró:non Konwatsitsawi M. Meloche said she was honoured that Skate Canada, the governing body for figure skating in Canada, invited her to open each day of the 2025 Canadian Championships in Laval, from January 14-19.

For the first time, undergraduate students in McGill University’s social work program will be able to learn from not just one but three of the brightest minds in Kahnawake, who have each signed on to be course lecturers for the winter semester at the university.

The Kahnawake Survival School (KSS) girls’ soccer team have won their second Greater Montreal Athletics Association (GMAA) Juvenile title in three years, as they defeated Westmount school The Study 2-0.

Thursday was a day full of reflection for many in Kahnawake, as over 400 descended on the Sports Complex field to listen to acclaimed author Dr. Gabor Maté, known for his expertise on intergenerational trauma.   Maté opened with the story of a woman he met in Haïda Gwaïi, British Columbia, who approached him about the shame she felt in having lost her language.