Navajo Nation concerned with COVID-19 spikes in surrounding areas

(Adriana Zehbrauskas | The New York Times) Navajo families do their weekly shopping and laundry in Winslow, Ariz.

(Adriana Zehbrauskas | The New York Times) Navajo families do their weekly shopping and laundry in Winslow, Ariz.

RELATED STORIES

The Martin Sisters, a teenage duo who performs traditional Navajo music, on releasing their first album

Navajo Nation, environmentalists fight rollback of U.S. water protections

Navajo Nation President: New Mexico still failing students

Louis Williams’ plan to open Utah’s only Navajo-owned raft company morphed into a relief effort

Native American groups address mental and behavioral health as COVID-19 wears on

MOST VIEWED

1

‘How could God take almost an entire family?’: Funeral honors 5 family members killed in Utah flash flood

2

We asked what question should be added to LDS temple recommend interviews. Here’s what you said.

3

Report: Trump appointee asked aircraft to fight 7-acre wildfire near his Idaho ranch as Utah burned

4

‘The ground comes at you very, very quickly’: Driver sets speed record for hydrogen-powered vehicle at Bonneville Salt Flats

5

Airbnb sent a cease and desist letter to Salt Lake City. Here’s why.

Sponsored Story

Don’t let fraud and scams ground your summer vacation

Sponsored: While even the most prepared consumers can fall victim to a well-executed scam, remember these tips to protect your vacation plans.

By The Associated Press