The black-and-white images on the supermarket walls create a nostalgic environment for people seeking groceries in the heart of a food desert.

Established originally as Navajo Community College by great Navajo leaders and hatahlies, Diné College encourages our young people to become contributing members of both the Navajo Nation and ...

FARMINGTON – The Navajo Nation Council signed a proclamation for the first time this week recognizing Diné Pride Week, despite not recognizing same-sex marriage as legal. Diné Pride Week – ...

As President Donald Trump and multi-national corporations push to dig the first new uranium mines in New Mexico in more than ...

As a young Navajo woman, she found the traditional knowledge and language the college offered was invaluable. She helps care for her grandparents who speak Navajo better than English. Earning her ...

Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez has authorized more than $500 millions in new COVID-19 “hardship assistance” for the Diné people as Indigenous communities, and the county, buckle down ...

“Miss Navajo Nation – she’s the bridge between the generations of the old and the young,” says Amy Naazbah Reeves-Begaye, 26, who was selected as queen in 2023 and reigned until the end of ...

LGBTQ advocates in the tribe say it's the first step toward equality. Next is repealing the Navajo Nation's same-sex marriage ban enacted in 2005.

Diné College, located in the heart of Navajo Nation in the southwestern United States, started in 1968 as Navajo Community College to educate the region’s future leaders and business owners.

More than 400 Navajo Code Talkers remained under orders after the war by a U.S. military program that was highly classified until 1968. The first Code Talkers Day was celebrated in 1982.

Two FM stations broadcast vital information about COVID-19 to remote stretches of the country’s largest Indigenous territory. But how do you reach listeners who don’t want to hear it?