With the signing of a final decree in Utah, work can move forward on developing projects to deliver clean running water to homes that lack it.

The complaint claims the order to remove land near Chaco Canyon from oil and gas leasing could cost residents millions of dollars in lost royalties.

Navajo rug weaving tradition provides cultural and economic sustenance for elders like Vina Horseherder, supported by events like Adopt-A-Native-Elder's rug show.

Navajo Nation officials this week addressed ongoing concerns about the recent restart of uranium ore hauling through the reservation.

Fourteen days after the Navajo Nation and Energy Fuels, Inc. signed an agreement allowing the transport of uranium ore across Navajo land, semitrucks carrying 25 tons of uranium ore from the Pinyon Plain Mine passed through Navajo land,

Navajo government officials sought to reassure tribal members that uranium shipments traversing the Navajo Nation have enough safeguards to keep people safe. They also say they didn’t have a choice but to allow it.

TEP must acknowledge the historic energy injustices from which it and other power companies have benefited. TEP must pay current rates for access to Tribal lands.

Training in STEM and health fields in northern Arizona is in jeopardy of shutting down due to a wave of Trump’s executive orders targeting DEI. The summer program serves primarily people from nearby Indigenous communities and tribal nations,

The Navajo Nation Council’s Health, Education, and Human Services (HEHSC) Committee convened during a special meeting Feb.19 in Window Rock, Arizona, to address the ongoing vacancy of the Superintende

Energy Fuels Inc. will be responsible for these trips. The company and the Navajo Nation have agreed to allow them for the next two to four years. The company will have to make sure their trucks are up to Navajo Nation standards to keep the land and people living there safe.

Laura Tohe, poet laureate of the Navajo Nation, is the tribe’s first. She’s published books of poetry, oral histories and even librettos for decades, often retelling 200 years of Navajo history.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren told The Arizona Republic that his office and the council took the position against the 10-mile buffer zone because they "didn't get proper tribal consultation.