Winslow, AZ – For our Edge of the Rez series, we hear from Dr. Frank Armao, who has been and Indian Helath Care doctor in Winslow longer than anyone. We also meet his wife, Fena, who is Navajo.
Winslow, AZ – As part of KNAU's Edge of the Rez, we visit the Indian Health Service facility in Winslow, the only such facility in a northern Arizona bordertown.
Flagstaff, AZ – For KNAU's Edge of the Rez series, Navajo artist Shonto Begay explains the word for cell phone, and tell stories of Highway 160, which is his connection to the bordertown of Flagstaff.
Flagstaff, AZ – For KNAU's Edge of the Rez series, we learn more about the Benally family, who have been the most public face of protest against snowmaking on the San Francisco peaks.
Flagstaff, AZ – For our series Edge of the Rez, KNAU's Daniel Kraker leads us through the history of protest surrounding development on the San Francisco. It's arguably been the most contentious bordertown issue in the past decade.
Flagstaff, AZ – As part of KNAU's Edge of the Rez series, Jack Doggett describes the challenges of doing business on the Navajo Nation. Doggett just helped complete a deal five years in the making to bring better cell coverage to the reservation.
Shonto, AZ – At the university level, chances of graduating are the lowest among Native Americans. The cultureal shift is often difficult and the understanding from professors is crucial. As part of KNAU's series Edge of the Rez, this story profiles the Cooleys: a traditional Navajo family whose five children have left the reservation for school.
Flagstaff, AZ – For our Edge of the Rez Revisited series, we profile Joe, Janice and Jonathan Day - a bi-cultural Indian trading family. Their story raises issues of stereotypes, assimilation and navigating two worlds.
Flagstaff, AZ – As part of KNAU's Edge of the Rez Revisited series, Radmilla Cody talks about racism on and off the reservation. A former Miss Navajo, Cody is half-Navajo, half-African American.
Winslow, AZ – As part of KNAU's Edge of the Rez Revisited series, we speak with Mona Seamon and Lita Scott, who moved to Winslow from the Navajo Nation in 1984.
