
Guest Column | Potholes unforgiving
We have been inundated with potholes on the Navajo reservation since the pandemic, but “this winter it is the worst,” so say the people.
Ben Shelly, the former president of the Navajo Nation, died after an illness Wednesday morning, March 22.
In the Navajo Times article, "Young weavers set out to revitalize Diné culture," Holly James talks about Tasheena Littleben, 35, going back to weaving as she did when she was a little girl.
The 25th Navajo Nation Council already has a full plate and has not yet officially approved who will serve on which committee.
When walking around Old Town Scottsdale, one can be welcomed by the scene of the “old” Southwest arts and foods, but Native people are greeted with hostility.
The Native American contingent are still searching for their first gold buckle at the Ty Murray Invitational.
ADVERTISEMENT
Most of us knew Fred Thompson as the booming baritone fronting the popular rez band Ace’s Wild. But there were many other facets to the man: rodeo announcer, lifelong educator, coach, fitness buff, artist, rancher, promoter of Navajo language and culture, devoted husband and father.
ADVERTISEMENT
This year a record number of hoop dancers competed in the 33rd World Championship Hoop Dance contest in Phoenix.
A trip to the hospital for a health concern should be answered, but for many women, especially Native women, it’s the opposite.
Miya Begay is a star player on the soccer field, playing for the top teams in Utah and the United States. This past season, her team was allowed to travel to Spain and participate in the Barcelona Girls Cup Tournament, and she is hoping to fundraise to help her get there.
The Navajo Nation Board of Education called a due process hearing Jan. 6 to determine whether Nazlini Community School Inc. should turn control of its operations over to the Navajo Nation Department of Diné Education.
Stories hold power. Since time immemorial, stories have been how people have carried their history and endowed future generations with the knowledge necessary to thrive in the ever-changing world.
After thirteen years, the Peshlakai family continue their fight to raise awareness surrounding the consequences of drunk driving.