The Latest Breaking News from Navajo Nation

A widespread Arizona Medicaid scam that has left an unknown number of Native Americans homeless on the streets of metro Phoenix is being declared a public health state of emergency by the Navajo Nation as fraudulent sober living homes lose their funding and turn former residents onto the streets

Navajo Nation Attorney General Ethel Branch says Navajo law enforcement teams that fanned out over metro Phoenix in recent weeks made contact with several hundred Native Americans from various tribes living on the streets amid a state crackdown on Medicaid fraud that recruited them to unlicensed sober living homes

The Biden administration told justices it doesn't have an obligation to bring more water to the reservation

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court will hear a major water rights dispute from Arizona on Monday to decide whether the federal government has broken its promises to the Navajo Nation for more than 150 years.

The Supreme Court appeared closely divided Monday over the Navajo Nation’s effort to keep alive a lawsuit over water for a reservation.

A coalition of advocates dedicated to stemming the tide of violence and missing persons cases in Indian Country is demanding more transparency from New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham

Former Navajo Nation President Peterson Zah was honored Saturday with a funeral procession that stretched from western New Mexico into eastern Arizona

Peterson Zah, who guided one of the largest Native American tribes in the U.S. through a politically tumultuous time, has died

Group gathered outside Arizona stadium to protest the team’s name and the insulting gesture and chant performed by its fans

Missed cues grow Native distrust around a New Mexico research project on oil well wastewater.

The Navajo Nation has rescinded a mask mandate that's been in effect since the early days of the coronavirus pandemic