Guest column: Congressman O’Halleran advocates for higher education funding in tribal communities
Since Diné College opened its doors in 1969, Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs) across the country have given young men and women educational opportunities steeped in the culture, traditions, and experiences of Native people.
Wedding Announcment
On March 1, 2019 Kimberly Yellow Robe of Chandler, Arizona wed Andrew Grover, Jr also of Chandler, Arizona.
Around the Rez: week of April 3
Upcoming news and events on and around the Hopi and Navajo reservations
Delegate Brown represents Navajo Nation at United States conference
Delegate Nathaniel Brown delivered remarks to the Implementing the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in the United States Conference at the University of Colorado Law School.
Around the Rez: week of March 27
Upcoming news and events on and around the Hopi and Navajo reservations.
Around the Rez: week of March 19
Upcoming news and events on and around the Hopi and Navajo reservations.
Community information: Navajo Nation Human Rights Commission hosts public meetings
The Navajo Nation Human Rights Commission will be conducting public hearings to assess the mistreatment of Navajo and Native American students attending kindergarten through 12th grade in schools on and off the Navajo Nation.
Around the Rez; week of March 13
Upcoming news and events on and around the Hopi and Navajo reservations
Obituary: Kendrick Jon Williams
After a protracted battle with cancer, Kendrick Jon Williams died on February 27, 2019 in Flagstaff, Arizona at the age of 34.
Around the Rez; week of Feb. 27
Upcoming news and events on around the Hopi and Navajo reservations.
Letter to the editor: The power is in the Diné language
The spirit of white shell language-yoolgai saad, turquoise shell language-dootl’izh saad, abalone shell language-diichili saad and black jet she1l language-baashzhinii saad; we speak the spirit of white shell language to feel, think and discipline our mind intelligently.
Letter to the editor: Nation should stand behind tribal entity Navajo Transitional Energy Company
As a Navajo in business financing, coming from Chinle, Arizona but living in Albuquerque I want to state a couple of things to the tribe, as I follow NTEC.
Community pillar at Diné College, Martha Jackson passes away at 86
Diné College lost a pillar of the community when long-time educator and silversmith Martha Jackson died Jan. 16 at the age of 86.
Change Labs launches Native American business hub in Tuba City
Change Labs will occupy 4,000 square feet in Towering Cliff 8, a new development project in Tuba City, Arizona.
Around the reservations: week of Feb. 6
Upcoming news and events on and around the Hopi and Navajo reservations.
Letter to the editor: Retrired federal mine inspector says information environmentalist provide to tribal leadership is wrong
I want to start by setting the record straight. I am a retired miner as well as a retired federal mine inspector.
*Update* - Around the Rez: week of Jan. 30
Upcoming news and events on and around the Hopi and Navajo reservations.
Guest column: The US is still not ready to look at the ugly racism against Native Americans
The standoff between students and a Native American man reveals who gets compassion, and who doesn’t
By now, you’ve surely seen the video.
Quality First Center in Fort Defiance helps 2-year-old with conversation and healthy eating habits
Derrith Hardy was back in the workforce and looking for an infant child care center for her second child, Liam.
Around the Rez: week of Jan. 23
Upcoming news and events on and around the Hopi and Navajo reservations.
Guest column: First Nations receives $1.35 million grant for new Native American Intellectual Leadership Project
First Nations Development Institute (First Nations) has received a grant of $1.35 million over two years from the Henry Luce Foundation to fund a fellowship program that will support intellectual leadership in Native American communities.
Public information: Indian Health Service employees continue work during government shutdown
During a lapse in appropriations, federal employees performing certain work, including that involving the safety of human life, are excepted from furlough.
- Mark Charles, who is Navajo, enters 2020 presidential race as an Independent
- Bond Wilson Tech student receives Four Corners Power Plant scholarship
- Hopi journalist leads others on journey through Phoenix Indian School, Native American history
- New York artist takes 30-day ride with camel and horse through Navajo Nation to the Grand Canyon in honor of women
- Navajo Nation voices support for the protection of Grand Canyon from uranium mining at U.S. Capitol
- Indian Child Welfare Act still under debate as Supreme Court rebuffs bid to void the act
- NASA shows up in Winslow
- Around the Rez: week of June 12
- Summertime is tick time: one puppy’s story
- Sweetland Community Garden Expo in Winslow
- Mark Charles, who is Navajo, enters 2020 presidential race as an Independent
- First cancer treatment center on a U.S. reservation opens in Tuba City
- McHood State Park in Winslow establishes new fees
- Page hosts Indian National Finals Rodeo Tour
- Hopi student wins national journalism award
- Traditional Cultural Summit to promote balance and longevity
- Tuba City grads celebrate the end of year with gratitude at 2019 graduation
- Tuba City High graduate receives All-Academic Scholar Athlete from Haskell University
- Diné College graduates 207, near record number of students
- Diné College to expand successful arts certificate program; NCAP receives a $540,500
