Steve Carr

Back at Hopi, Juniper followed the momentous news streaming out of Window Rock. First, the Navajo Tribal Council voted to

Who the hell was Lyndon Za?    He was raised near Bitter Springs, not far from the Little Colorado River, on

Josh David had spent the past three days chasing his tail from one snafu to the next. It had been

About the same time Mary Malone was getting fired in Flagstaff, Navajo Officer Dalton Singer was driving to Phoenix to

On a sunny midsummer morning in Flagstaff, Arizona, Mary Malone was riding her bicycle from her home off Humphreys Street

Juniper was taking her morning stroll around the village of Oraibi with Chuka, her three-legged dog. She liked to get

On the day after the Fourth of July, as everyone was returning to their jobs and plugging back into the

Juniper was slow in paying a visit to her old friend Albert Tuvengwa, the Hopi Sun Chief. It was the

The Navajo came into possession of their land haphazardly. The U.S. government had taken ownership of much of the American