The Albuquerque-based firm Indigenous Design Studio and Architecture — or IDS+A — claims that Mesa-headquartered subcontractor ZenniHome breached its five-year, $50 million deal to manufacture 160 modular homes.

Tribes could lease land or sell power — and it might be a way to diversify some tribal economies

Josiah Enriquez retained his title by a two-point difference. The now three-peat adult division champ, who is Navajo and from the pueblos of Isleta and Pojoaque in New Mexico, made history Sunday night.

A former Arizona Republic photojournalist and writer is a finalist for the 2026 PEN America Literary Awards — one of the most prestigious in the country.

San Carlos and White Mountain Apache homes in Arizona as well as Cherokee households within North Carolina’s Qualla Boundary are being left out of this dress rehearsal.

Citing a lack of jurisdiction, a tribal court in Window Rock threw out an ethics complaint against Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren back in December. But earlier this week, another one was filed on Monday.

In a three-way race, Chairman Kasey Velasquez earned a little over 400 votes, while his challengers both received nearly four times as much, according to unofficial results from the White Mountain Apache Tribe Election Commission.

Last year, 305 residents applied for delayed birth certificates. Nearly two-thirds of 9,949-square-mile county encompasses tribal lands belonging to Navajos, Hopis and White Mountain Apaches.

Late last year, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid repealed parts of the Biden Administration’s nursing home staffing requirements. Now, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes joined a coalition of other AGs in filing a letter challenging the decision.

The Trump administration is eliminating four out of the six locations that had been slated for a practice test to try out new methods for the 2030 census.

Established in 1924 by President Calvin Coolidge, Chiricahua National Monument is known by many as the “Wonderland of Rocks” — home to its iconic rhyolite pinnacles, which are made from volcanic ash and lava eroding over time.

It's the first time tribal IDs have been widely used as proof of U.S. citizenship and protection against federal law enforcement, said David Wilkins, an expert on Native politics and governance at the University of Richmond.