Theater artists Larissa FastHorse and Michael John Garcés invited tribal members to gather and speak frankly about their lives in "talking circles." Now, they're releasing a book containing those stories.

Beyond the bickering Upper and Lower Basin states, there are 30 federally recognized tribes stuck in the middle of a decades-old debate on how best to divvy the water while keeping the ever-dwindling river flowing.

Without reliable internet, it’s tough for veterans to apply for and access financial and health benefits, including mental care. But a Phoenix-based company and an Arizona state agency are partnering to help better equip those living on tribal lands.

No Turquoise Alert had been issued but on Monday, authorities discovered human remains in Navajo County near the Knots Landing community in Whiteriver on the Fort Apache Reservation.

Oftentimes, Native American communities lack re-entry support after incarceration. Some Arizona organizations are aiming to fill this gap.

The University of Arizona says it has received almost $15 million to help ease health threats posed by products from mining.

The Gila River Indian Community is calling them general welfare payments — one-time $1,000 disbursements for each 18-year-old tribal member — regardless of whether they’re a SNAP recipient.

One in eight Americans relies on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Arizona roughly tracks the national average, with 855,000 recipients in September, according to the Arizona Department of Economic Security.

A desert biome habitat at the University of Arizona now houses an endangered fish species known as the Sonoyta pupfish. The habitat is located in the university’s Biosphere 2, an earth and environmental science research laboratory.

The Pentagon pointed KJZZ to Truth Social — adding nothing more at this time — when asked for more information about Trump’s post he made while overseas moments before meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

With only a dozen or so stores scattered throughout the Navajo Nation, buying groceries is already a daily struggle. But letting benefits lapse could make their dilemma much worse.

Last summer, KJZZ's Sam Dingman drove up to Flagstaff to meet singer-songwriter Sage Bond. Bond had just graduated from NAU a few weeks earlier. She showed up wearing all black. She had long black hair, and she was carrying a black guitar case, containing a black acoustic guitar.