
Congress has passed a long-awaited bill that would address water availability issues for residents living on the Navajo Nation in Utah who lack access to running water — a problem exacerbated by the pandemic.

It was a day many health care workers had been waiting for, the opportunity to receive the COVID-19 vaccine that will protect them as they provide vital health care services to patients at Tuba City Regional Health Care Corp.

Congresswoman Deb Haaland (D-N.M.), was selected to serve as the Secretary of the U.S. Department of the Interior for the Biden-Harris Administration.

Nalgene Outdoor, maker of reusable water bottles and of the Nalgene Water Fund has pledged its support to the Navajo Nation with the launch of its exclusive “Tó éí iiná” (Water is Life) bottle, by Diné designer Jaden Redhair.

Change Labs is the recipient of the Championing Equity, Equality and Inclusion category of the 2020 .ORG Impact Awards because of its entrepreneurial programs and commitment to connecting people to Native-owned business on the Navajo and Hopi reservations.

Team Rubicon, the disaster response organization known for mobilizing Veterans in response to tornadoes, hurricanes and other disasters, has once again begun deploying its Veteran volunteers to the Navajo Nation to provide medical relief and assistance.

Navajo Nation health officials have reported 225 new COVID-19 cases and two additional deaths with intensive care unit beds at healthcare facilities now at full capacity.

The Winslow Police Department and Winslow Unified School District are partnering for an annual toy drive for foster kids in the Winslow area.
With COVID-19 cases spiking on the Navajo and Hopi reservations, the Navajo and Hopi Families COVID-19 Relief Fund is sending out an urgent plea for more funds so it can continue to help families in need on both reservations.

The Museum of Northern Arizona’s (MNA) Winter Market will take place in two different weekends — the first Dec. 3-6 and the second Dec. 10-13 in a COVID-19 conscious way that the museum hopes will help artists who have been impacted by the pandemic.

While the current health and economic crisis has impacted Americans nationwide, it has disproportionately affected the Native American/Alaska Native (NA/AN) community.

One student runs 85 feet up a hill every morning, just to get a cellphone signal so he can call in his attendance.
- Hardship Assistance payments set to begin Jan. 18
- Navajo CARES Act funding to continue through 2021
- Hardship Assistance payments begin Jan. 18
- 25% of Navajo applicants at risk of not receiving Cares Act funds
- Governor proposes changes to gaming on and off reservation
- Why ‘Come and Get Your Love’ now? After 46 years ‘the time has come’
- With looming deadline, Nation works to fix Hardship Assistance Program application errors
- 11 miles of Navajo Route 27 paved between Chinle and Nazlini
- Arizona man wrongfully accused of selling LSD settles suit
- First Native American sworn in as judge with Moon Valley Justice of Peace
- 25% of Navajo applicants at risk of not receiving Cares Act funds
- Hardship Assistance payments set to begin Jan. 18
- Navajo CARES Act funding to continue through 2021
- With looming deadline, Nation works to fix Hardship Assistance Program application errors
- Hardship Assistance payments begin Jan. 18
- More than 290,000 Navajo Nation members apply for Hardship Assistance Program
- I-40 resort project near Navajo Nation stirs culture controversy
- Why ‘Come and Get Your Love’ now? After 46 years ‘the time has come’
- Rare 'Christmas star' will appear when Jupiter and Saturn align Dec. 21
- Welcoming the Winter Solstice: An important part of many Indigenous cultures spiritual beliefs