HeyJaredDoreen Holtje Navajo-Hopi Observer
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
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- Sep 2, 2026
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- Jul 14, 2026
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Twin Arrows welcomes Lou Diamond Phillips for meet-and-greet (opens the original)
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FLAGSTAFF â Lou Diamond Phillips gave the Navajo-Hopi Observer an exclusive interview backstage in the VIP room at Twin Arrows Resort & Casino on Thursday, Aug. 27, talking about his new film, the weight of playing tribal law enforcement, and a career that keeps pulling him back to the Southwest â hours before fans packed the rotunda for his 7 p.m. meet-and-greet. Katt Wauneka and Beverly Wilson had already staked out a spot in the lobby, DVDs in hand for Phillips to sign. Phillips is curren
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The full edition PDF is being prepared, please wait… There was an error generating the full edition PDF. Please try again later. Click and hold your mouse button on the page to select the area you wish to save or print. You can click and drag the clipping box to move it or click and drag in the bottom right corner to resize it. When you're happy with your selection, click the checkmark icon next to the clipping area to continue.
Route 66 Car Club Flagstaff, Coconino County honor 101-year-old Navajo Code Talker Thomas Begay (opens the original)
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FLAGSTAFF â Thomas H. Begay sat beneath a pop-up tent outside Flagstaff City Hall on Saturday morning, Aug. 15, a red Marine Corps garrison cap on his head and his black-and-red âIwo Jima Survivorâ jacket â patched with âNavajo Code Talkerâ and the Marine Corps eagle, globe and anchor â pinned with decades of service. A bronze replica of the Iwo Jima flag-raising and a poster honoring the Navajo Code Talkers stood on the table in front of him. His son Ron stayed at his side all day
Indigenous Commission backs demolition of Flagstaff site tied to 1972 Native arrests (opens the original)
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FLAGSTAFF â In 1972, American Indian Movement protesters were arrested at the Flagstaff All-Indian Pow-Wow. Those arrests, and a subsequent American Civil Liberties Union investigation that found discriminatory bail, arrests and police brutality against Native Americans, are tied to a downtown Flagstaff building that then served as the cityâs police department and jail from 1951 until 2000. The building, once owned by former downtown property owner Mike Mangini, was considered historically s
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