With two weeks left before the new fiscal year begins on Oct. 1, the approved continuing resolution, Legislation No. 0206-24, was introduced by Budget and Finance Committee Chair Shaandiin Parrish on Sept. 12.
It wasn’t for the accolades or wanting recognition that the Chinle Chapter was aiming for.
It is election season, and we in the United States use two criteria to select our leaders. 1) popularity and 2) how much money can they put in our pocket.
The results of the Navajo Nation Unofficial Primary Election held July 30 are as follows. The top two vote-getters will move to the general election Nov. 5.
As if he’s preparing to attend a real Jinjééh, Daniel Tullie begins his preparations with vigor and enthusiasm.
“The uncontrolled spread of COVID-19 means that people who are testing positive in these areas likely do not know where or how they contracted the virus,” stated President Jonathan Nez.
There was neither a letdown nor a misstep from some of the younger cowboys and cowgirls at this year’s 76th Annual Navajo Nation Fair.
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Fair and Breezy
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The 72nd Annual Miss Navajo Nation pageant began Monday, Sept. 2.
Every Tuesday and Wednesday, the Northern Navajo Medical Center’s Public Health Nursing and Sih Hasin Street Medicine teams load their white Ford transit van full of rapid tests, penicillin, wound care, food, water, socks, feminine hygiene products, condoms, medicine, and other necessities to test and treat relatives experiencing homelessness for syphilis and other sexually transmitted infections in the northern parts of New Mexico
A coloring book filled with images from the local Navajo Nation Zoo is not something one sees often, said David Mikesic, the Navajo Nation Zoo manager and zoologist
Some worry that with each generation, an appreciation for centuries of Navajo culture and heritage grows fainter. Recent high school graduate Halle Johnson is proving that’s not always the case.
In the vibrant atmosphere of the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts Indian Market in Santa Fe, the air buzzed with creativity and cultural pride.
Kids’ shouts and laughter echoed throughout the Navajo Nation Fairgrounds Wednesday morning as the adults celebrated the children of Diné Bikéyah and the start of the fair.
Highway 264,
I-40, WB @ Winslow