HeyJaredGabriel Pietrorazio
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 41
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wyoming Public Media
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
As BIA struggles with backlog, Gila River mom among many left searching for loved ones and answers (opens the original)
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Earlier this month, a federal audit published by the Interior Department’s Office of the Inspector General found that the Bureau of Indian Affairs’ Missing and Murdered Unit is understaffed and its few special agents are spread thin — handling “unmanageable workloads” throughout Indian Country. Phoenix ranks among the top 10 of U.S. cities with the most unsolved missing persons cases — sixth overall behind only Houston, Los Angeles, Dallas, San Francisco and Memphis. According to the National Mi
Gila River elected leaders no-show annual observance remembering murder victims (opens the original)
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Friday is recognized as the National Day of Remembrance for Murder Victims. And the Gila River Indian Community marked this solemn occasion with an annual gathering of its own — which was organized by its tribal victim services and police departments. But not a single one of the Valley tribe’s sitting leaders showed up in solidarity. A sea of red shirts worn by families and loved ones filled a room inside the Gila River Police Department. But their own elected officials were notably absent, with
How an Arizona tribal casino was hand-picked by police to house a human trafficking sting (opens the original)
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Arizona’s smallest landbase tribe was lately home to a joint human trafficking operation carried out by the state Attorney General’s Office in tandem with local, federal and tribal law enforcement partners. The FBI, Homeland Security Investigations under ICE, Gila County Attorney’s Office as well as Apache Junction and Globe police aided the Tonto Apache Police Department with the investigation that took place on its 375-acre reservation. This undertaking was at least four months in the making —
This local Navajo blogger writes a children's cookbook to teach the Diné language and recipes (opens the original)
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Preserving Diné language and customs is essential, especially for urban Navajos living off reservation in places like Phoenix. On Tuesday, a local Navajo blogger is launching her latest project — a colorful, hand-drawn children's cookbook. Founder of the popular food and lifestyle blog The Fancy Navajo, Alana Yazzie of Queen Creek is now also the author behind "The Blue Corn Kitchen: A Navajo Story of Food, Family, and Tradition." "When you're writing a children's cookbook like this, there's not
This local Navajo blogger writes a children’s cookbook to teach Diné language, recipes (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Preserving Diné language and customs is essential, especially for urban Navajos living off reservation in places like Phoenix. On Tuesday, a local Navajo blogger is launching her latest project — a colorful, hand-drawn children’s cookbook. Founder of the popular food and lifestyle blog The Fancy Navajo, Alana Yazzie of Queen Creek is now also the author behind “The Blue Corn Kitchen: A Navajo Story of Food, Family, and Tradition.” “When you’re writing a children’s cookbook like this, there’s not
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