A Red Flag Warning covering much of northeastern Arizona is creating challenges for Navajo Nation fire crews as they enter a second day battling the North Tsaile Butte Fire, a blaze burning in steep, forested terrain near Tsaile that remained 0% contained Thursday morning.
Under a cloud-streaked sky, the line at the community standpipe inches forward beneath red sandstone cliffs.
We are the spokespersons for the Diné Hataałii Association Inc. and the Diné Medicine Men Association Inc., respectively. Both organizations met on Sunday, May 17, 2026, to review the Navajo Government Development Commission government reform proposal titled “Diyin Nohookáá Diné’é Bi Beehaz’aanii Bitsí Siléi Sa’ah Nagháí Bik’eh Hózhóón - Collective Will.”
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.
The buy-in to compete in The American Rodeo qualifier was too hard to pass up for Rooster Yazzie.
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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.
By 5 a.m., Dwayne Gishie and Madison Hurley were getting ready for school days that began more than 47 miles from home.
Lanai Rickteroff gathered her Shiprock High School teammates under a canopy at the FIRST Tech Challenge Robotics World Championship and read from a list on her phone.
Twenty new sculptures have been installed in downtown Farmington as part of the city’s 2026-27 Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition, a public art program now in its fourth year.
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