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Cultural Awareness Month is well underway, an opportunity to soak in and express the history and culture of Kahnawake.

When Carla Skye was going through some of her late mother’s belongings one day, she found something peculiar.

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.

Learning the language full time is a big commitment, but Karihohetstha Cupples knows that already: her mother, Otsitsaónwe Gaspe, is in her final year of the Ratiwennenhá:wi Kanien’kéha immersion program at the Tsi Ronterihwanónhnha ne Kanien’kéha Language and Cultural Center.

From food to fashion, Kahnawake was the star of the show at this year’s International Indigenous Tourism Conference.

Kanehsatake was featured this week as the country’s tourism industry met in Tiohtià:ke at Canada’s largest Indigenous tourism conference, with Kanehsatà:ke Tourism credited for its success building a brand from scratch over the past few years.

The Mohawk Council of Kanesatake (MCK) signed an agreement this week that will bring in more than $1.3 million for programming to benefit children up to six years old.

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.

It might feel like the project just broke ground, but Kahnawa’kehró:non driving up Highway 132 might have noticed the Kahnawà:ke Cultural Arts Center (KCAC)

With a growing student population, a hiring spree heading into the current school year is paying off as the Kanesatake Education Center (KEC)