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October 4, 2022

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New Mexico

Lela Mailman (left) and victims’ advocate Darlene Gomez (right) hold up their fists as part of a MMIWR demonstration in front of the UNM School of Law before U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland gave a lecture on civil rights inside on the evening of Thursday, Sept. 22, 2022. (Photo by Shelby Wyatt for Source NM)

Families of missing and murdered Indigenous people call for help

By Shaun Griswold

Sep 27, 2022

The Animas River flows in Farmington, N.M., on July 22, 2020. The river is a tributary of the San Juan River, part of the Colorado River System. (Anthony Jackson/The Albuquerque Journal via AP)

Increasing pressures on Colorado River water in New Mexico

By The Associated Press

Sep 15, 2022

Finishing touches are made on a community-curated exhibition of Native American pottery from the Pueblo Indian region of the U.S. Southwest on July 28, 2022, at the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe, N.M. The exhibit includes poems and reflections to give great voice to Indigenous people. Showings also are scheduled at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and museums in Houston and St. Louis. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

Grounded in clay

By The Associated Press

Aug 8, 2022

Police section off the site where an SUV came to an abrupt stop after a driver careened through the parade route of the Intertribal Ceremonial Centennial Celebration. in Gallup, New Mexico, Thursday, Aug. 4. 2022. Police arrested several people who were in a large SUV that drove through a Native American celebration in New Mexico, causing multiple injuries along a parade route crowded with families. (William C. Weaver IV/Gallup Independent via AP)

‘This is just evil’

By Pauly Denetclaw

Aug 5, 2022

Public safety officers help an intoxicated man who had fallen asleep outside the Sports Page Lounge in Gallup, N.M. (Ted Alcorn for New Mexico In Depth.)

Poisonous myths

By New Mexico In Depth

Aug 4, 2022

Federal and state officials look on as Raul Bujanda, special agent in charge at the Albuquerque FBI Field Office, announces the first official list of missing Native Americans in New Mexico and across the Navajo Nation. (Photo by Shaun Griswold / Source NM)

FBI: 177 missing Native people in New Mexico, Navajo Nation

By Shaun Griswold

Jul 27, 2022

Family members (left to right) CJ, Caprio and Rose Bernal talk about Coral Dawn’s life in front of a building that will be used as part of a new arts and literature center in Taos Pueblo. (Photo by Tere Garcia for Source NM)

The legacy of a Taos Pueblo poet

By Shaun Griswold

Jul 25, 2022

Stephanie Plummer, Diné, at her home just east of Gallup, New Mexico. She holds a photograph of her brother Kee Thompson, who was brutally murdered in 2014 by three teenagers while sleeping in a vacant Albuquerque lot. (Photo by Marjorie Childress for New Mexico In Depth)

Native people still outsized share of homeless

By New Mexico In Depth

Jul 22, 2022

This behind-the-scenes photo shows work on "Land of Gold," the first film made at the Cherokee Nation's new film studio in Oklahoma. "Land of Gold" debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival in June 2022. (Photo courtesy of the Cherokee Nation Film Office)

Tribes open film studios to lure movie, TV productions

By Sandra Hale Schulman

Jul 21, 2022

A sign for Navajo Drive is seen against a cloud-darkened Sentinel Mesa in Oljato-Monument Valley, Utah on the Navajo Reservation on April 30, 2020. The reservation has some of the highest rates of coronavirus in the country. If Navajos are susceptible to the virus' spread in part because they are so closely knit, that's also how many believe they will beat it. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Marriage equality once again proposed in Navajo Nation

By The Associated Press

Jul 11, 2022

In this April 27, 2020, photo, a school bus is driven through Oljato-Monument Valley, Utah, on the Navajo reservation. Even before the pandemic, people living in rural communities and on reservations were among the toughest groups to count in the 2020 census. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Professor recruiting Native teachers to work in their hometowns

By Shaun Griswold

Jul 7, 2022

Dianna Nez, 65, waves at the Navajo Nation presidential candidates during a forum held at Twin Arrows Casino near Flagstaff on June 21, 2022. (Photo by Shondiin Silversmith | Arizona Mirror)

Navajo Nation presidential candidates tackle forum questions

By Shondiin Silversmith

Jun 24, 2022

The Animas River between Silverton and Durango in Colorado within 24 hours of the Gold King Mine spill. (Photo by riverhugger via Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 4.0)

Navajo Nation reaches $31M settlement for Gold King Mine spill

By Source New Mexico

Jun 17, 2022

New Mexico state flag. (Creative Commons)

GOP taps seasoned broadcaster for New Mexico governor race

By Associated Press

Jun 8, 2022

Exhibit: Bosque Redondo: A Place of Suffering…A Place of Survival. (Photo courtesy of Historical Research Associates, Inc Facebook)

New exhibit shows Navajo Nation's suffering, resiliency

By The Associated Press

Jun 7, 2022

This photo provided by the Trust for Public Land shows the L Bar Ranch on Dec. 9, 2021 near Mount Taylor, adjacent to the Marquez StateWildlife Area, N.M. A national conservation group has acquired the sprawling ranch near a New Mexico mountain peak held sacred by Native American tribes. The Trust for Public Land announced Thursday, June 2, 2022 that land managers will be able create New Mexico's largest state-owned recreation property, near Mount Taylor. (Dave Cox/Mountain Media via AP)

Volcanic cones near peak sacred to tribes gain protection

By Susan Montoya Bryan, AP Writer

Jun 3, 2022

2022 State-Tribal Leaders Summit in Albuquerque, New Mexico on June 2. (Photo by Kalle Benallie, ICT)

Tribal leaders meet with New Mexico officials

By Kalle Benallie

Jun 2, 2022

Wearing their traditional outfits, kénitsaai, dootł’izhí and béésh łigaii, former Miss Navajo Nation titleholders, from left to right, Crystal Littleben (2017-18), Crystalyne Curley (2011-12), and Shaandiin Paul Parrish (2019-21) pose outside the Navajo Nation Council Chamber in Tsébigháhoodzání on Tuesday evening. The former titleholders are running for Council. (Photo by Krista Allen, Navajo Times)

Former Miss Navajo Nation titleholders run for delegate seats

By Navajo Times

May 25, 2022

FILE- New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signs one of a suite of education bills that will increase teacher salaries and benefits on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, in Santa Fe, N.M. On Thursday, March 3, 2022, Grisham signed a bill, sponsored by state Rep. Derrick Lente, of the Sandia Pueblo, that will set a minimum salary for teachers certified to teach eight tribal languages taught in public schools and spoken by members of the state's 23 tribes and pueblos. (AP Photo/Cedar Attanasio, File)

New Mexico advocates review plan aimed at education deficits

By The Associated Press

May 24, 2022

Vaughn Tootsie helps the Native American community of Picuris Pueblo, N.M., screen vehicles as they enter and exit tribal property on Thursday, April 23, 2020. Small Native American pueblo tribes across New Mexico are embracing extraordinary social distancing measures that include guarded roadblocks and universal testing for the coronavirus in efforts to insulate themselves from a contagion with frightening echoes of the past. (AP Photo/Morgan Lee)

2 tribes closer to recreational cannabis sales

By The Associated Press

May 20, 2022

A dry Rio Grande in Albuquerque in September 2021 (Photo by Marisa Demarco, Source NM)

Pueblos again seek inclusion in Rio Grande decision-making

By Danielle Prokop

May 17, 2022

The Cerro Pelado Fire burns in the Jemez Mountains on Friday, April 29, 2022 in Cochiti, N.M.. (Photo by Robert Browman//The Albuquerque Journal via AP)

As wildfire closes in, New Mexico residents prepare to flee

By The Associated Press

May 2, 2022

San Miguel County Sheriff's Officers patrol N.M. 94 near Penasco Blanco, N.M. as the Calf Fire burns near by Friday, April 22, 2022. Destructive Southwest fires have burned dozens of homes in northern Arizona and put numerous small villages in New Mexico in the path of danger, as wind-fueled flames chewed up wide swaths of tinder dry forest and grassland and towering plumes of smoke filled the sky. (Eddie Moore/The Albuquerque Journal via AP)

Wildfires rage across Arizona, New Mexico and Nebraska

By Pauly Denetclaw

Apr 25, 2022

FILE - In this May 4, 2016 photo, Klandre Willie, left, and her mother, Jaycelyn Blackie, participate in a candlelight vigil in Lower Fruitland, New Mexico, for Ashlynne Mike, who was abducted and left to die in a remote spot on the Navajo Nation. Members of a congressional panel focused on civil rights and liberties shared sobering statistics Thursday, March 3, 2022, on the disproportionate number of Indigenous, Black and other minority women and girls who are missing in the United States, saying more needs to be done to tackle the problem. (Jon Austria/The Daily Times via AP, File)

Navajo ads highlight unsolved homicide, missing person cases

By Susan Montoya Bryan, AP Writer

Apr 20, 2022

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