Navajo Nation reports almost half of its adult residents fully vaccinated
The nation says 91,278 people are fully vaccinated and Thursday was it's fifth day with no new deaths.
Navajo Nation reports no COVID-19 deaths for 4th day in row
Tribal officials had ordered a lockdown last weekend over fears that a new variant could drive another deadly surge
State and tribes sign new gaming compact
More casinos and games will be allowed as part of the new deals.
Tribal nations: changes coming with the American Rescue Plan and a new federal administration
Secretary Deb Haaland discusses national building possibilities funded by the 'largest single investment in Indian Country.'
House subcommittee discusses bill trying to save Oak Flat
During the hearing, lawmakers and witnesses made their cases for or against the bill, discussing religious, environmental and economic issues.
Arizonans attend board meeting of international company proposing copper mine at Oak Flat
Leaders in the effort to oppose the mining project ask shareholders to abandon the project and leave Arizona.
COVID-19 vaccine clinic for Native Americans in downtown Tucson
If registered for the event, members of federally recognized tribes can get a shot at the Tucson Indian Center Saturday.
Navajo Nation records case of California COVID-19 variant
The news comes a week after the tribe identified another variant first found in the United Kingdom.
New missing and murdered unit for American Indians and Alaska Natives
The new enterprise would facilitate interagency investigations on current and cold cases.
Havasupai tribal council member named White House environmental justice advisor
Carletta Tilousi is representing all of Arizona within a council focused on challenging environmental injustices.
Colorado River tribes aim to establish ‘one unified voice’ in policy talks
Those reliant on the river’s flows for agricultural, municipal and industrial use are gearing up for years of negotiation over future policies.
Governor establishes Navajo Code Talker holiday
Now every August 14, the state of Arizona will recognize the Navajo U.S Marines in World War II who created an unbreakable code.
Anniversary of first COVID-19 cases among Tohono O'odham members
According Tohono O'odham Nation Health Care in early March 2021, 1,740 tribal members had contracted the disease.
La Indita has launched a fundraising campaign to buy its own building
The Tohono O'odham-Mexican restaurant will be moving in April but hopes to stay on Fourth Avenue.
Bill would allow Indigenous students to wear cultural clothing at graduation
Advocates say after a year of protests over racial injustice, it's a meaningful change.
