Controller Sean McCabe told Executive Branch officials that a $24 million grant for a ZenniHome manufacturing facility did not fit the federal spending category the Navajo Nation was using to report it, and he refused to release the money before the grant was terminated, according to McCabe and records obtained by the Navajo Times.
Four Republican candidates for San Juan County sheriff faced a Shiprock audience Saturday over a question that has followed the office for decades, one centered on how the county’s top law enforcement officer can serve Navajo voters in places where the sheriff has no primary criminal authority.
Our planet earth weather is changing. It’s not global warming.
The unofficial results from Tuesday’s Navajo Nation General Election are as follows. To see the full list, visit navajotimes.com
Team members at Twin Arrows Navajo Casino Resort recently collected 736 pounds of food to distribute to two northern Arizona organizations serving people facing food insecurity.
Piedra Vista waited 12 years to bring another blue trophy back to Farmington.
ADVERTISEMENT
Fair
ADVERTISEMENT
Strong winds bent canopies and swept across Johnson Field at the University of New Mexico on Sunday, but they did little to slow the drums, dancers and families gathered for the 67th Annual Nizhoni Days Powwow.
Navajo Nation teenagers reported lower rates of smoking, drinking and fighting than students did 15 years ago, but new health data also found high rates of depression symptoms, screen time, sexual violence, food insecurity and sleep loss.
When Kim Etsitty sails into Southeast Greenland this year, then maps the seafloor between Hawaii and Guam, her students at Navajo Pine High School will be along for the ride.
College graduates finishing school this spring are not expected to be affected by a new federal rule that will limit how much money graduate students can borrow beginning July 1.
The Navajo Technical University Press has published a children’s picture book by Daniel W. Vandever that introduces students to the geology of the Navajo Nation through a story about family, discovery and the high desert.
Thirteen families in Western Navajo were connected to electricity this spring after Salt River Project crews spent two weeks installing poles, transformers and wire through the Light Up Navajo VII initiative.
Highway 264,
I-40, WB @ Winslow