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Coronavirus batters the Navajo Nation, and it’s about to get worse
A sign in Many Farms, Ariz., tells Navajos to stay home as the tribal nation experiences an increasing number of coronavirus cases. Today By Kenzi Abou-Sabe, Cynthia McFadden, Christine Romo and Jaime Longoria | April 20, 2020 On March 17, when the Navajo Nation saw its first COVID-19 case, the reservation’s limited health facilities sprang…
Read MoreCoronavirus hits Indian Country hard, exposing infrastructure disparities
A member of the Navajo Nation fills bottles of water at a public tap in Thoreau, N.M., on June 5, 2019. NBC News By By Chiara Sottile and Erik Ortiz | April 19, 2020 “You’re saying 20 seconds of wash your hands with water,” a Navajo doctor in Arizona said. “We do not have plumbing.…
Read MoreTribal nations face unique challenge in battle against coronavirus
The Navajo Nation has enforced a daily curfew from 8pm – 5am in an effort to stop the spread of COVID19. (Navajo Nation ) Fox News By Benjamin Brown | April 18, 2020 Law Vegas While states across the country are reeling from the economic and health impact of COVID-19, the more than 500 native…
Read MoreNavajo Nation has lost more to coronavirus than 13 states
CNN’s Gary Tuchman reports on how coronavirus is impacting the Navajo Nation and what they’re doing to deal with the pandemic. Continue to Video
Read MoreNavajo hospital mobilizes against ‘unpredictable’ virus in hard-hit community
Tuba City Regional Health Care Center CEO Lynette Bonar wears a mask April 14, 2020. The hospital on Navajo Reservation in Arizona has seen a spike in COVID-19 cases. (Photo: Michael Chow/The Republic) Arizona Republic By Stephanie Innes | April 16, 2020 TUBA CITY Tuba City native Dr. Sophina Calderon comes to work every day…
Read MoreReport to Navajo-Hopi Land Commission
Questions and Answers: Updated
Thawing the Freeze While Still Social Distancing
Surviving the Coronavirus Crisis: Diné Perspectives
Navajo Times By Rima Krisst | April 9, 2020 GALLUP Raymond Don Yellowman — ‘Original instructions’ The way to tell a story in the Diné language is to paint it in one’s imagination as if you are actually there experiencing it, says Raymond Don Yellowman, president of Bodaway-Gap Chapter and founder of The Forgotten People.…
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