-
Arizona tribal leaders met with state lawmakers and officials at the 29th annual Indian Nations and Tribes Legislative Day at the State Capitol.
-
A uranium mine less than 10 miles from the South Rim of the Grand has begun production. It comes after decades of preparation work and amid resistance from tribal and environmental groups.
-
Three new and upgraded health facilities recently opened in Arizona to provide Native Americans with better access to health care, and more are in the works.
-
An Arizona grand jury has indicted three people on 19 felony counts related to the ongoing wide investigation into fraudulent sober living homes that targeted Native Americans.
-
Gov. Katie Hobbs held a first-of-its-kind summit Tuesday at Grand Canyon National Park with leaders from 11 tribes that are culturally and historically linked to the Grand Canyon.
-
Congressional watchdog describes border wall harm, says agencies should work together to ease damageCongress' official watchdog says in a report that the construction of a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border under former President Donald Trump did major environmental damage.
-
Three Arizona tribes will be among the recipients of federal funds meant to create more affordable housing in Indian Country.
-
New Mexico's attorney general will intervene to ensure state education officials comply with court-ordered mandates to improve education for Indigenous students and others.
-
Holistic treatment of people in the criminal justice system is not new in Indian Country, but there are new programs coming on board as well as expanded approaches.
-
A federal commission tasked with addressing the crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous people has concluded a series of hearings it held throughout the country this year.