and a variety of other pieces made by Native American artists from an array of different tribes. Their elegant jewelry often ...

The company also offers hand-crafted sterling silver and turquoise jewelry sourced directly from local Native artisans in the Southwest region. Phyllis Hogan founded Winter Sun Trading Co. as a ...

There will be more than 600 Navajo weavings for sale and more than 200 pieces of handmade Navajo turquoise and silver jewelry for sale. The show raises more than $50,000 in food, yarn, and firewood ...

People interested in Native American arts and crafts frequently collect this stylized silver jewelry. Turquoise is relatively soft, so it’s ideal for carving. Artists in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, ...

The stones that Schultz uses play a large part in how she creates her jewelry. “I use a lot of American-mined turquoise, and ...

Navajo Nation Vice President Richelle Montoya attended the first day of the Navajo Nation Council's fall session Monday with a report detailing the work she has been engaged in, just days after ...

The Navajo Nation is mourning the loss Navajo Code Talker John Kinsel, Sr., who passed away in his sleep on Saturday. Mr. Kinsel was 107. Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren expressed heartfelt ...

Here are some ways to tell the difference between costume and “real” jewelry. In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) requires that all gold, silver, and platinum jewelry be ...

John Kinsel, one of the last remaining Navajo Code Talkers, has died at the age of 107. Born in Cove, Arizona, Kinsel lived in the Navajo community of Lukachukai. He enlisted in the U.S. Marine ...

John Kinsel, a Navajo Code Talker during WWII was pronounced dead by the Navajo Nation Council. Kinsel was 107 years old and one of the last remaining code talkers. Kinsel was born and raised in ...

“Then I returned to being a Navajo, we were given back to the Navajo.” In 2001, he received a Congressional Silver Medal for his service. Mr. Kinsel is survived by his son, Ronald Kinse ...

Oct. 20—John Kinsel Sr. sat in the front row for the photo, on the far right side. It was 1942, and he was a fresh-faced teenager, having graduated from St. Catherine Indian School in Santa Fe ...