The Navajo Board of Election Supervisors has certified the results of the July 21 primary, setting up a Nov. 3 general election between Justin Jones and Crystalyne Curley for Navajo Nation president.
Nevada’s decision to take the federal government to court over the Colorado River’s new operating rules could stall the Navajo Nation’s push to get its Arizona water rights settlement through Congress before the year ends, a Navajo Nation water rights attorney said this week.
The Navajo people deserve to understand the importance of three court orders issued by the Window Rock District Court on Aug. 5, 2026.
Emily Ellison stood Monday before Justin Jones’ family home fire in Rock Point Valley and accepted his selection of her as his running mate after her third campaign for Navajo Nation president ended in the July 21 primary.
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 Ganado Hornets opened their football season with a dominant 46-12 win over the Tohatchi Cougars on Friday night at Ganado High School.
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The songs Sidney Toppah Sr. sang at the 104th annual Gallup Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial were not written for the occasion.
A summer running and fitness camp program for Diné youth will continue this month with stops in Chinle, Ganado and Newcomb.
Navajo Nation hydrologist Crystal Tulley-Cordova and longtime water hauler Darlene Arviso will serve as grand marshals of the 78th Annual Navajo Nation Fair Parade Sept. 12, recognizing two Diné women whose careers have addressed water needs in distinctly different ways.
The Office of Navajo Nation Scholarship and Financial Assistance honored 186 graduating high school seniors July 31 at Twin Arrows Navajo Casino Resort after they earned the Chief Manuelito Scholarship, the Navajo Nation’s highest academic award.
The woman on this year’s Gallup Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial poster has no face. She stands with her hands on her hips against a field of turquoise, an eagle fan tucked at her waist and red circles of war paint on her cheeks, framed by a maroon-and-white band of diamonds and triangles.
Mabelle Drake Hueston remembers when nearly everyone in here spoke Navajo. She wants families to make the language part of daily life again, beginning at the kitchen table.
Highway 264,
I-40, WB @ Winslow