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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
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- Sep 15, 2026
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- Aug 18, 2026
Latest articles
Uranium mines pose first test for state-recognized Mount Taylor cultural landscape in New Mexico (opens the original)
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For Native communities in northwest New Mexico’s Grants mineral belt, one of the central concerns with the idea of resumed uranium mining is the potential harm to Mount Taylor. That concern led the state to designate Mount Taylor as a traditional cultural property nearly two decades ago. But as uranium mining companies hoping to operate within the area move through the state permitting process, state regulators still can’t say what role the designation will play in their decisions. One year of d
Uranium mines pose first test for state-recognized Mount Taylor cultural landscape in New Mexico (opens the original)
Read excerpt
For Native communities in northwest New Mexicoâs Grants mineral belt, one of the central concerns with the idea of resumed uranium mining is the potential harm to Mount Taylor. That concern led the state to designate Mount Taylor as a traditional cultural property nearly two decades ago. But as uranium mining companies hoping to operate within the area move through the state permitting process, state regulators still canât say what role the designation will play in their decisions. Mount Tay
Uranium mines pose first test for state-recognized Mount Taylor cultural landscape in New Mexico (opens the original)
Read excerpt
For Native communities in northwest New Mexicoâs Grants mineral belt, one of the central concerns with the idea of resumed uranium mining is the potential harm to Mount Taylor. That concern led the state to designate Mount Taylor as a traditional cultural property nearly two decades ago. But as uranium mining companies hoping to operate within the area move through the state permitting process, state regulators still canât say what role the designation will play in their decisions. Mount Tay
‘An overstep’: Navajo Code Talker descendants criticize New Mexico’s new plan for museum (opens the original)
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For decades, Navajo Code Talkers and their descendants have dreamed of an expansive museum on the Navajo Nation that would educate the public about the complex code they developed using their language, credited with helping secure Allied victory in World War II. Some have also hoped for a connected veteranâs center and space to do research and store archival material. The state of New Mexico has set aside $20 million in capital outlay, half of that this year, and Chevron donated about 200 acre
‘An overstep’: Navajo Code Talker descendants criticize New Mexico’s new plan for museum (opens the original)
Read excerpt
For decades, Navajo Code Talkers and their descendants have dreamed of an expansive museum on the Navajo Nation that would educate the public about the complex code they developed using their language, credited with helping secure Allied victory in World War II. Some have also hoped for a connected veteran’s center and space to do research and store archival material. One year of digital access for only $205* *First annual payment billed as $205.00 + GST for one year. This annual subscription wi
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