Subject: Peabody

• Dark Days on Black Mesa

  The Hopi want one of the largest coal mines in North America to stop using their groundwater. If springs and wells continue to dry up, they say, their ancient culture may disappear, too.

  April 24, 1997

• A People Betrayed

  Recently discovered documents indicate that the lawyer who represented the Hopi Tribe in crucial negotiations with Peabody Western Coal Company was working for the mining company at the same time

  May 1, 1997

• Letters

  May 15, 1997

• A Fortune Runs Through It

  Tempe has long given the impression its Rio Salado project costs $45 million. The actual taxpayer tab could surpass $200 million.

  May 20, 1999

• Letters

  June 10, 1999

• Wisdom of the Ancestors

  A Hopi leader fought a lonely battle to stop a mining company from stealing water that helped build Phoenix. He succeeded. Finally

  December 1, 2005

• Sacred Hypocrisy

  Navajos say making Snowbowl snow from reclaimed water is "genocide." Please!

  March 31, 2005

• Getting the Shaft

  A water dispute puts both the economy and the environment at risk

  October 3, 2002

• They Hide; We Seek

  Tempe hopes the public will see no evil if it sees no records

  September 6, 2001

• Righteous Run

  Native Americans protest water loss from mining company

  August 9, 2001

• The Pains of Mel

  Gibson may have a reputation for machismo, but pull it all together, and it looks more like masochismo

  July 13, 2000

• Lake Eerie

  Java magazine's mysterious architectural digress

  January 20, 2000

• Hodgepodge Lodge

  January 4, 1996

• Rasta Redmon: Hopi Reggae Artist Casper Lomayesva Brings Redemption Songs to the Desert

  October 1, 2009