A weary group of more than 30 former uranium miners, veterans, and downwinders confronted yet another challenge on their journey home after a successful campaign in Washington, D.C., advocating for the revival of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act.
More than 30 former uranium mine workers, veterans, and downwinders suffering from radiation-related illnesses are nearing the conclusion of an arduous 1,850-mile journey to Washington, D.C., in a bid to urge House Speaker Mike Johnson to prioritize the passage of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act.
As we come to the forefront of voting, it’s important we all contribute our part. Month after month, smothered in political ads, view campaign boards on sides of the road, listen to our neighbors shout off fair floats, “VOTE for…!” I feel the least we can do is throw our hat in the ring in November.
The results of the Navajo Nation Unofficial Primary Election held July 30 are as follows. The top two vote-getters will move to the general election Nov. 5.
A much-anticipated addition to the community is set to take place on Oct. 4, at 11 a.m. with a groundbreaking ceremony for a brand-new Church’s Texas Chicken.
Albuquerque native Jaren Robledo is a collegiate soccer player graduating from Southern Virginia University.
On a crisp Friday night under the stadium lights, Joseph Hoshnic, Highland High School's formidable left tackle, stands tall among his teammates.
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It’s fall, and wool is in the air at the Navajo Nation Museum.
Every Tuesday and Wednesday, the Northern Navajo Medical Center’s Public Health Nursing and Sih Hasin Street Medicine teams load their white Ford transit van full of rapid tests, penicillin, wound care, food, water, socks, feminine hygiene products, condoms, medicine, and other necessities to test and treat relatives experiencing homelessness for syphilis and other sexually transmitted infections in the northern parts of New Mexico
A coloring book filled with images from the local Navajo Nation Zoo is not something one sees often, said David Mikesic, the Navajo Nation Zoo manager and zoologist
Some worry that with each generation, an appreciation for centuries of Navajo culture and heritage grows fainter. Recent high school graduate Halle Johnson is proving that’s not always the case.
In the vibrant atmosphere of the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts Indian Market in Santa Fe, the air buzzed with creativity and cultural pride.
In a venue where Indigenous voices are often underrepresented, Virgil Weil is carving a path not only for himself but for others who aspire to cook up a future for themselves in the culinary arts.
Highway 264,
I-40, WB @ Winslow