
Nygren buries facts in fine print
Eight days after President Buu Nygren promised to correspond written responses to questions from the Naabik’íyáti’ Committee, he paid his dues delicately, deceiving the committee and Diné with calculated evasion.
A participant in the 2025 Run For The Wall motorcycle ride was involved in a fatal accident Thursday as the group made its way toward Gallup, according to a police source.
This is the beginning of a multi-part investigative project focused on Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren’s campaign promises and how they hold up against the realities of his administration so far.
The unofficial results from Tuesday’s Navajo Nation General Election are as follows. To see the full list, visit navajotimes.com
On any given day inside Rio West Mall, shoppers passing by Asdzaa Boutique are met with a warm smile from owner Jeraldine Largo and a visual feast of silvery concho belts, beaded jewelry, and tasseled handbags
Arizona’s future may include no water. The Navajo Nations' future is unknown.
In succession, the Hózhó Academy Wolves defeated the top three seeds to reach the championship game of the New Mexico Class A/2A state softball tournament.
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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.
The Fort Defiance Indian Hospital Board on March 24 celebrated its 15th anniversary of becoming a Public Law 93-638 health care facility.
In celebration of National Poetry Month, Navajo Technical University’s BFA Creative Writing Program and the Navajo Nation Poet Laureate Committee honored the literary arts and community storytellers during the 3rd Annual Shił Nahólne’: Literary Arts and Oral Stories Symposium, held April 17-18 at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center.
Looking relaxed wearing a straw brim hat with a red stripe, Cheyenne Williams, a senior at Navajo Mountain High School, walked with confidence around the George R. Brown Convention Center here wanting to get signatures on a flag she brought with her.
Deidra Peaches, a Diné filmmaker based in Flagstaff, is crafting a legacy of storytelling that bridges generations.
For generations, the lack of physical addresses across the Navajo Nation has meant more than just missed mail. It has delayed emergency responders, complicated legal paperwork, and left families disconnected from essential services. Now, with a groundbreaking $35 million initiative, “Address Navajo” is systematically changing that reality.