Tsaile News

Front row, left to right are Ed Garrison, medical doctor at Dine College; Jolanta Billey, Anita David and Meria Miller-Castillo, Dine College students receiving their public health certification; Doug Taren, associate dean for academic affaist at COPH.

Desirea L. LaMotte, left, of Navajo Station near Ganado, Ariz., raises her degrees in Associate of Arts in Fine Arts and Social Behavioral Science at the commencement ceremony at Dine College in Tsaile, Ariz., on Thursday, May 7, 2009.

This feature chronicles the lives of recently deceased Tucsonans. Some were well-known across the community.

It's pretty typical for a college student to pull an 'all-nighter' to study for a test, except for Gary Tahmahkera.

The department, which had fallen under fire for its handling of funds from the annual Fourth of July celebration has been implementing the corrective actions previously handed down, said Auditor General ...

It''s a common sight all over the Navajo Nation this time of year: bundled-up men standing beside a pickup truck full of neatly sliced logs, usually cedar or pinon.