Bella Davis
Indigenous Affairs Reporter at New Mexico In Depth
Indigenous affairs reporter @NMInDepth via @Report4America. Yurok. She/her
Articles
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1 week ago |
nativenewsonline.net | Shaun Griswold |Bella Davis |Levi Rickert
The cliff fendlerbush’s blooms offered countless nibbles for one hungry young deer. Its mother watched the feast from several steps away, on the other side of a nature path crossroad below Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado. Getting impatient, or perhaps not feeling worried, the elder deer headed off to the Animas River and left her child behind in the bush to find its own way. Sooner or later, all parents have to let their offspring go.
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1 week ago |
the-journal.com | Bella Davis |Shaun Griswold
Farmington High School graduate Tayen Johnson (Diné), center, celebrates with her family at the conclusion of the commencement ceremony on Tuesday, May 20, at Hutchison Stadium. Curtis Ray Benally/for New Mexico In Depth/High Country News The class is the first in New Mexico to graduate with legal protections for cultural expression The cliff fendlerbush’s blooms offered countless nibbles for one hungry young deer.
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1 week ago |
hcn.org | Shaun Griswold |Bella Davis
This article was produced in partnership withNew Mexico In Depth, a local nonprofit newsroom. The cliff fendlerbush’s blooms offered countless nibbles for one hungry young deer. Its mother watched the feast from several steps away, on the other side of a nature path crossroad below Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado. Getting impatient, or perhaps not feeling worried, the elder deer headed off to the Animas River and left her child behind in the bush to find its own way.
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2 weeks ago |
tucsonsentinel.com | Bella Davis
New Mexico in Depth On a summer evening in 2019, a man living in a hilltop house in the Navajo community of Nenahnezad called 911 to report a body in the dirt road in front of his home. “The guy is not breathing, nothing,” he told the operator.
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2 weeks ago |
nhonews.com | Bella Davis
On a summer evening in 2019, a man living in a hilltop house in the Navajo community of Nenahnezad called 911 to report a body in the dirt road in front of his home. “The guy is not breathing, nothing,” he told the operator. The person he discovered was Kyle Jackson, a 31-year-old citizen of the Navajo Nation. Kyle had fought with another man at a nearby house hours before his body was found, according to witness interviews by law enforcement. Severely injured, Kyle was kicked out of the house.
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RT @NMPBS: This week begins our 2024 election interviews with @SenatorHeinrich, D-N.M. In collaboration with @NMInDepth, Indigenous Affairs…
Elijah Hadley was a Mescalero Apache teenager walking along a highway in Otero County when a driver called 911 out of concern for his safety. The responding deputy shot at him over a dozen times, killing him. Community members are calling for charges. https://t.co/K1t7378nlt https://t.co/HwHIwn9dXh
RT @shaun505: At least 973 Native American children died at U.S.-run boarding schools between 1871-1969 Second Interior Department report…