News

The US is less than 250 years old, but some of its most important archaeological sites are older than the Viking seafarers, the Roman Empire, and the pyramids.. Many help tell the story of how the ...
In the 1860s, the US government forced 8,000 Navajo to relocate to Fort Sumner in New Mexico. The deadly journey is known as the "Long Walk." Eventually, they were able to return, though their ...
U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr., stands center, during a visit to the Navajo Nation on Wednesday, April 9. Kennedy spoke with several tribal dignitaries including ...
NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren congratulated more than 20 Diné students for receiving the Seal of Bilingual Proficiency. From New Mexico to Arizona, 22 students ar… ...
KRQE Albuquerque. 22 students honored for receiving Navajo Nation Bilingual Seal of Proficiency. Posted: April 5, 2025 | Last updated: April 5, 2025 ...
KRQE Albuquerque. 2 high school students receive Navajo Nation Bilingual Seal of Proficiency. Posted: February 24, 2025 | Last updated: March 8, 2025 ...
At least 15 Indigenous people in Arizona and New Mexico have reported being stopped at their homes and workplaces, questioned or detained by federal law enforcement and asked to produce proof of ...
Navajo Nation officials urged Diné and other Indigenous tribal citizens to apply for tribal ID cards, such as the Navajo Nation Identification card, if they don’t have one.
Navajo is now the official language of the Navajo Nation, placing an obligation on the tribal government to preserve and strengthen the language. Legislation was approved by the Navajo Nation ...
On the same day, Navajo Nation Attorney General Ethel Branch was removed from office by legislators by the Navajo Nation Council, in a 13-6 vote without public discussion.
Former Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez of the Áshįįhí (salt people) born for Ta'neeszahnii (tangle clan) earned the nickname “the man of many firsts” for his political accomplishments. With over ...
WASHINGTON — The Navajo Nation Washington Office collected stories of forced relocation earlier this week ahead of a planned tribal consultation with White House officials on Monday, Oct. 21.