From “Reservation Dogs,”“Dark Winds” and “Rutherford Falls” on TV to “Prey” on the big screen and Larissa FastHorse becoming the first Indigenous female playwright on Broadway, Native American storytellers are breaking barriers.
The Gila River Indian Community recently signed an agreement with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to put solar panels over a stretch of irrigation canal on its land south of Phoenix.
An Arizona woman who shared her Thanksgiving table seven years ago with a stranger she accidentally texted will be opening up her home again this year to two new strangers.
Work on the $10 billion SunZia project that will funnel renewable energy across the West has come to a halt in southwestern Arizona, with Native American tribes saying the federal government has ignored concerns about its effects.
Operators of a Sedona golf course think they have finally found the right repellent for javelinas ripping apart their turf—chili oil.
Dozens of US states, including Arizona, are suing Meta Platforms Inc. for harming young people and contributing to the youth mental health crisis.
A 36-year-old man living in Montana with Alicia Navarro has been charged with two felony counts of child sexual abuse based on images found on his phone.
In Navajo culture, an eclipse is about solemnity—not spectacle. It marks the end of a cycle and the power of when the moon and sun are in alignment.
A judge on Tuesday denied the city of Phoenix’s legal request seeking extra time to clean up the city’s largest homeless encampment.
The National Weather Service said the monsoon season this year in the arid Southwest dropped only 0.15 inches of rain.
