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Leaders of three northern Arizona tribes advocated for a comprehensive water rights settlement this week in Washington D.C.
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A signing ceremony was held Wednesday in Phoenix for a sweeping water rights settlement that has been decades in the making. Leaders of the Navajo Nation, Hopi Tribe and others called the agreement “historical.”
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The U.S. Geological Survey published its annual accounting of the Navajo aquifer which underlies Black Mesa on the Navajo Nation. The aquifer supplies drinking water to Kayenta, Tuba City and the Hopi villages.
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Members of Arizona's congressional delegation have introduced legislation that would authorize a water rights settlement with thew Navajo Nation, Hopi Tribe and San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe.
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The Navajo Nation Department of Emergency Management issued a new report last week on the Navajo Nation's response to recent severe rainstorms.
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Navajo Nation Attorney General Ethel Branch has enlisted an outside lawyer to review allegations of sexual harassment, bullying and mistreatment in the president’s office.
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The Radiation Exposure Compensation Act sunsets on June 10. The Navajo Nation Council is voting on a resolution Monday that would be hand-delivered to U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson.
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Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren revealed Tuesday that sexual harassment allegations made last month by Vice President Richelle Montoya were against him. He disputes her claims.
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Navajo officials are celebrating signing legislation outlining a proposed water rights settlement that will ensure supply from the Colorado River for three Native American tribes and more security for drought-stricken Arizona.
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A key U.S. Senate committee has unanimously approved a broad set of initiatives to help shore up flood and drought resistance in northern Arizona as part of a larger water bill.