
On Feb. 10, Grand Canyon National Park officials met with Navajo Nation leaders to discuss the reopening of the park’s eastern park entrance, which borders the Navajo Nation.

Officials at Tuba City Regional Health Care Corporation (TCRHCC) said there is hope as vaccines are available for the community and the number of people with the coronavirus has been dropping for the past week and a half.

Flagstaff Eagles offensive lineman Brandon Shirley is taking the next step in his football career after signing with the Gila River Hawks.

A new fiber optic line that will increase internet capacity for the local health care center, schools and businesses in Tuba City, Arizona, was completed Feb. 10.

Change Labs, an award-winning Native American-led organization, is now accepting applications from Native American business owners and entrepreneurs to its business incubation program.

The Navajo Nation requested more COVID-19 vaccines and additional resources in a February meeting with the Biden-Harris administration officials and federal agencies from the White House, FEMA, Navajo Area Indian Health Service and others via teleconference.

If you are from Tuba City and were around during the early 2000s then there are certain things you hold dear.

VID-19 — despite safety concerns about the vaccines.

The Navajo Nation Office of the Controller has launched a text messaging campaign that will notify applicants of the status of their applications or check processing for the Navajo Cares Act Hardship Assistance Program.

U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly (D-AZ) said Native Americans played a significant role in the recent election, including his win in Arizona.

As of today, the Navajo Nation Office of the Controller has issued nearly 120,000 checks for the Navajo CARES Act Hardship Assistance Program.

Micah Lomaomvaya, realty officer for the Hopi Tribe, said while the pandemic has changed the way his office does business that several projects are in the works.
Badlands, petrified wood, the colorful Painted Desert and Native American influences make the Petrified Forest National Wilderness one of the most unique and beautiful wilderness areas in Arizona.

The Navajo Nation extends its stay-at-home order, implements daily curfew through Feb. 15, with provisions for government workers and essential businesses to be open on weekends.

It’s been a hard few months for Jerrel Singer — he lost his sister to COVID-19 at the end of October and then in short order his aunt and uncle. By the Christmas holiday, Singer had become sick and was hospitalized himself.

Hardship Assistance payments from the Navajo Nation Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Fund were scheduled to begin the week of Jan. 18, according to the Navajo Nation.

The community continues to demonstrate a high level of interest in getting vaccinated; however, the available supply of COVID-19 vaccine remains limited.
- Navajo CARES Act funding to continue through 2021
- Hardship assistance update: Text messaging campaign launched because of call volume to support center
- Hardship Assistance payments set to begin Jan. 18
- Reopening of Grand Canyon National Park’s east entrance questioned
- Update: Hopi Tribe remains in a State of Emergency, lockdown; Navajo Nation under curfew until March 8
- 25% of Navajo applicants at risk of not receiving Cares Act funds
- Navajo Nation police: Suspect fatally shot during struggle
- Flagstaff man arrested for child porn
- Navajo calendar rooted in tradition & necessities
- More than 200,000 checks for Hardship Assistance Program mailed
- Hardship Assistance payments set to begin Jan. 18
- Navajo CARES Act funding to continue through 2021
- Hardship assistance update: Text messaging campaign launched because of call volume to support center
- 25% of Navajo applicants at risk of not receiving Cares Act funds
- New jail project in Prescott moves to next phase
- Hardship Assistance Program checks mailed out, 370 duplicate checks sent in error and will be voided
- Former Tuba City Warriors basketball star leads FEMA team helping on Nation with pandemic
- Navajo calendar rooted in tradition & necessities
- “Invalid login” issues cause delays for CARES Act applicants
- Bears Ears is just the beginning