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Jeanette Dedios focuses on local government, policy regulation, and societal issues in New Mexico, particularly related to Native American communities. She is likely to be responsive to pitches providing insights into local legislation, agriculture policies affecting the region or education initiatives within New Mexico.
Given her focus on legal policy regulations and government announcements with a specific emphasis on local topics such as Native Americans and New Mexican legislation, she would likely be receptive to sources who have direct experience or expertise in these areas. Pitches that highlight unique perspectives from individuals involved in legislative processes or community advocacy may resonate well with Jeanette's coverage interests.
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By: Jeanette DeDios
On January 9, 2007, members of the Navajo Nation, faced with the devastating health and environmental effects of yet another coal-burning power plant, staged a peaceful demonstration in Window Rock, Arizona, on the day that returning Navajo Nation President Joe Shirley was sworn in. Peaceful demonstrators were forcibly stopped and blocked from attending the inauguration by the Navajo Nation Police.
By: Jeanette Dedios
Whether you’re driving from Gallup to Flagstaff or Flagstaff to Phoenix the app created by former educator George R. Joe, called “Tribal Trailz” serves as your audio tour guide while you’re on the road. The app gives tourists an opportunity to learn about historic roadways, including Route 66, and gain insight on Native American cultures.
By: Jeanette DeDios
FILE - The Colorado River in the upper River Basin is seen, May 29, 2021, in Lees Ferry, Ariz.
By: Gabriella Marks
KUNM | By Jeanette DeDios Published July 8, 2026 at 5:13 PM MDT Facebook Email Print
By: Jeanette Dedios
A new mobile app called “Tribal Trailz” created by a Navajo man is offering travelers in both New Mexico and Arizona an opportunity to learn about historic
By: Jeanette DeDios
The Glen Canyon Dam located on the Colorado River in northern Arizona, near the city of Page.
By: Jeanette DeDios
Chaco Culture National Historical Park is among national parks and historic sites across the country where signs and other displays have been flagged for possibly violating a 2025 executive order.
By: Jeanette DeDios
FILE - Teacher Arleen Franklin explains a math lesson to her students at Judy Nelson Elementary School on Sept. 21, 2022, in Kirtland, N.M. Native American leaders say creating a special $50 million trust fund to help finance educational programs within New Mexico's tribal communities would help improve student outcomes. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan, File)
By: Jeanette DeDios
Executive Director for the Pueblo Action Alliance Julia Bernal (left) speaks through a megaphone alongside Alicia Gallegos, Leeona Goatson and Kira Padilla on July 29, 2026, outside the Bureau of Land Management’s Santa Fe office to protest.
By: Jeanette DeDios
Posters included in exhibit "Route 66 is Indian Country" promoting the Gallup Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial every August in Gallup.
