KOB 410d
Words of War: Protecting the Navajo Code
In wars past, battles were won by sight—identifying allies and enemies through uniforms, rank, and insignia. World War II ...
Traders and collectors long defined Native art. Young artists want to reclaim their vision
Native art has a rich history but young artists want to expand its roots and move things in different directions. What is the ...
The U.S. needed an unbreakable code in WWII. He's one of the last living veterans who used it.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Navajo Code Talkers played crucial role in World War II, creating an "unbreakable code" that remains ...
Navajo-Hopi Observer7d
Meet the Diné cast of “Rez Ball"
This is a continuation on our series on Sydney Freeland’s “Rez Ball,” which hit Netflix Sept. 27. We first had an interview ...
A Journey Into 5,000 Years of History at Canyon de Chelly
Going on a Navajo-led tour of this national monument in northeastern Arizona takes you to ancient ruins and sacred places ...
Cronkite News12d
Voters in Navajo Nation face polling issues on Election Day; Apache County extends voting hours
Navajo Nation voters have historically had difficulty voting in Apache County, and this year’s general election was no ...
Antiques: How do conchas make the all-American belt?
It appears that the Navajo first obtained concho belts in the early 19th century via trade, then learned silversmithing from ...
WHAS11 News10d
The U.S. needed an unbreakable code in WWII. He's one of the last living veterans who used it.
"Does that sound like asking for help in Navajo words? No, but the code talker receiving the message, what did he write down? 'Send demolition team to Hill 362 B.'" He said within 20 seconds ...