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The towing, salvage and rescue ship was officially put into service in Louisiana during a ceremony Saturday.
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A museum in New Mexico to honor the Navajo Code Talkers is about $40 million shy of becoming a reality.
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The day recognizes the more than 400 Navajo soldiers who used their language during World War II to create an unbreakable code and help turn the tide of the war.
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Kinsel celebrated his 106th birthday at his home in Lukachukai, Arizona. He's one of the last three surviving Navajo Code Talkers.
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One of the last remaining Navajo Code Talkers says Sunday that the code based on his then-unwritten native language was the hardest thing to learn.
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This year marked the 80th anniversary of the creation of the Navajo Code Talkers and the first year the day was recognized as a legal state holiday.
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This year’s Navajo Nation Code Talkers Day will be celebrated with a ground-breaking ceremony to bless the future site of the Navajo Code Talkers Museum.
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Only three Code Talkers are still alive today.
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A groundbreaking ceremony is planned August at the site of the future Navajo Code Talker Museum in New Mexico. The 300-acre area will be developed into a museum honoring the 400 Navajo Code Talkers who served in the U.S. Marine Corps during WWII and used their native Diné language to stump the Japanese Army.
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Arizona Governor Doug Ducey has designated National Navajo Code Talkers Day as an official state holiday. It recognizes the hundreds of tribal members who…