Susan Montoya Bryan

2 weeks ago | nsnews.com | Susan Montoya Bryan

A U.S. district judge in Arizona has opened the door for the next round of legal wrangling as environmentalists and some Native Americas seek to stop the federal government from transferring land in Arizona for a massive copper mining project. Judge Dominic Lanza in a ruling issued Monday denied motions that sought to halt the transfer pending the outcome of the case.

4 weeks ago | thebusinessjournal.com | Ben Hensley |Susan Montoya Bryan

A federal appeals court has sided with Native American tribes in their fight against the federal government over a $10 billion energy transmission line designed to carry wind-generated electricity from New Mexico to customers as far away as California. The Tohono O‚Äôodham Nation ‚ÄĒ along with the San Carlos Apache Tribe, the Center for Biological Diversity and Archaeology Southwest ‚ÄĒ sued the U.S. Interior Department and then-Interior Secretary Deb Haaland in 2024.

4 weeks ago | nsnews.com | Susan Montoya Bryan

A federal appeals court has sided with Native American tribes in their fight against the federal government over a $10 billion energy transmission line designed to carry wind-generated electricity from New Mexico to customers as far away as California. The Tohono O’odham Nation — along with the San Carlos Apache Tribe, the Center for Biological Diversity and Archaeology Southwest — sued the U.S. Interior Department and then-Interior Secretary Deb Haaland in 2024.

1 month ago | newwestrecord.ca | Ed Williams |Susan Montoya Bryan

COUNSELOR, N.M. (AP) — On a Tuesday in March, Billton Werito drove his son Amari toward his house in Counselor, New Mexico, navigating the bumpy dirt road that winds through a maze of natural gas pipelines, wellheads and water tanks. Amari should have been in school, but a bout of nausea and a dull headache kept him from class. “It happens a lot,” Amari explained from the backseat, glancing up from his Nintendo Switch.

1 month ago | es-us.noticias.yahoo.com | Susan Montoya Bryan

JOSEPH CITY, Arizona, EE.UU. (AP) — Brantley Baird nunca pierde la oportunidad de hablar de historia, desde cómo su bisabuela ayudó a fundar el pueblo de Snowflake mucho antes que Arizona obtuviera la condición de estado, hasta relatos de cómo iba a la escuela montando a pelo y ataba su caballo fuera de la escuela de una sola aula. Su familia trabajó la tierra y crio ganado, observando cómo el ferrocarril iba y venía y los imperios ganaderos surgían y caían.