Aside from possibly breaking an axle from hauling nearly 2,300 pounds of water in a 275-gallon tote for up to 60 miles, burning gallons of fuel per round trip, traversing across bumpy and rocky roads, and then waiting for at least a couple of hours, locals here consider it a regular part of their lives.
Politics aside, that has prevented a new Gallup Indian Medical Center from finding a new home at a new location. Medical professionals who’ve been providing professional health care to Navajo patients believe the Indian Health Service facility isn’t safe.
The Naabik’íyáti Committee recommended that the Navajo Nation Council override President Buu Nygren’s veto resolution that would approve virtual attendance at chapter meetings Without debate
It’s about home, family, and tradition.
Bill Donovan is the first guy I ever loved. For the 38 years I knew him, I never told him that until last week, shortly before he died.
Sometimes timing is everything.
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What was unwanted by rug buyers became what luxury brand Ralph Lauren sought.
One of many organizations initiating an end to HIV/AIDS in Arizona is the Phoenix-based nonprofit Aunt Rita’s Foundation, with avid members paving the way.
Diné flight instructor Caitlyn Begay said teaching her students has been the proudest moment of her life thus far.
Denis Payre is the president and CEO at Nature and People First. This piece is in response to Navajo Times reporter Boderra Joe’s article “Hydroelectric company seeks FERC” published in the April 4, edition of the Times
The exciting part of looking through a photographer’s portfolio is learning how they view the world through their lens.
Carl Greymountain Jr., 14, pulled up to a local well to fill an empty tote tank in the back of his family’s old Dodge Ram Laramie SLT.
Highway 264,
I-40, WB @ Winslow