The Bridge Creek Fire burning on Navajo Mountain expanded to 2,274 acres as of June 23, prompting a shift in command and the deployment of additional firefighting resources to the area.
On Friday morning, a group of Diné veterans who marched more than 67 miles to the capital were met with an empty president’s office. President Buu Nygren wasn’t there.
There are some changes that have taken place at the Navajo Times Publishing Company in the last couple of months, and I want to inform you of them.
The unofficial results from Tuesday’s Navajo Nation General Election are as follows. To see the full list, visit navajotimes.com
A new chapter in local business development opened in Shiprock with the soft launch of a full-service Ace Hardware store owned and run by a Navajo family enterprise with deep roots in the region.
Many Diné are waiting and hoping for another round of hardship assistance from the American Rescue Plan Act funding of $1.86 billion received by the Nation.
The annual Gallup Lions Club Rodeo never disappoints as cowboys and cowgirls compete for a shipload of cash.
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Miss Navajo Ranisha Begay, in collaboration with the Navajo Nation Library, recently orchestrated an “All Royalty Reading” event, underscoring the significance of literacy and storytelling.
Tółikan Chapter recently shared a heat safety advisory from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on its social media page. The advisory urges residents with heart disease to take precautions as summer temperatures intensify across the Southwest.
After more than a decade working dangerous jobs in tire shops and oil fields across the country, Jonavan Begay found himself back where he started – in Piñon – with an injured leg, a newborn child, and no idea how he’d provide for his family. But it was in those darkest days that he rediscovered the dream he had as a child: to become a painter.
The Baker Middle School Robotics Team, known as BMS Res Kids 23942, is bringing pride to Kayenta for being the first known team from Navajo schools to compete at the prestigious FIRST Tech Challenge World Championship in Houston.
Inside the stillness of their parked pickup truck at the Hopi Cultural Center, the faint hum of a handheld rotary tool echoes against the leather seats.
New Mexico’s congressional delegation is calling on the U.S. Department of the Interior to halt its efforts to revoke federal protections around the Chaco Culture National Historical Park, warning that the action threatens one of the most culturally significant landscapes in the United States.
Highway 264,
I-40, WB @ Winslow