Tohono O’Odham Nation Sues State to Open Casino
Tribe claims Ducey, others blocking certification of Glendale facility already being built.
Loss of Navajo Language Reveals Cultural Shift
Referendum allows non-Navajo speaker to be president
National Park Service Turns 99, Centennial Celebration Begins
Service oversees hundreds of parks and monuments across the country.
Navajo Farmers Lose Irrigation after Mine Waste Spill
Tribal authority has shut down supply for the rest of this season.
METRO WEEK: Native American Youth Desire Ties to Homeland
Plus: Some Indian charter schools struggling, new UA American Indian Studies degree.
Restoration of San Xavier Mission Moves to East Tower
'White Dove Campaign' aims for $3 million for Arizona's oldest European-influenced structure.
Reports: Juvenile Justice System Fails Native Youth
One said state courts are twice as likely to incarcerate Native teens for minor crimes
Tohono O'odham Tribe Sues State to Open Casino
Construction under way on tribal land in Glendale; opposition has fought for years to stop it.
Eagle Feathers: Sacred to Navajos, Protected by U.S.
Supply limited for Native American ceremonies, so one man works to expand availability.
Hopi Protest Another Katsina Auction in Paris
Tribe demands what it calls sacred items be returned 'to their rightful place on Hopi lands.'
Drug Cartels Target Indian Country and Vulnerable People
Addiction high among Native Americans, where unemployment can lead them to drug trade.
Navajo Nation Elects Russell Begaye
Election was delayed for months over language requirement
Navajo Nation Presidential Election Scheduled Tuesday
5-month postponement because one candidate did not speak Navajo, as required in Nation's constitution.
Navajo Nation 'Junk Food' Tax Clashes with Economics
Half of population living in poverty; for them, snack foods are cheaper than fresh, healthy products.
Pascua Yaquis Begin Prosecuting Non-Tribal Members
New program allows pursuit of criminal cases in domestic violence against women on reservation.
