The last Mohawk code talker died in 2019. He was one of 17 known code talkers from Akwesasne Mohawk Territory who served in ...

The code, which used his native language, was a critical form of communication during the war.

The Navajo Code Talkers are widely known for creating the "unbreakable code" during World War II. It remains the only code unbroken by an enemy.

When the Japanese broke Allied military codes used to protect operational plans in the Pacific theater during World War II, the U.S. Marines turned to the Navajo Nation for help.

A mural honoring veterans of the Durango area’s past was unveiled Saturday at the American Legion Post 28 on East Second ...

CBC Indigenous visits Akwesasne to speak with the military community and the daughter of Levi Oakes – the last Second World ...

This meant sending the message in Cree to another code talker. Then it would get translated back into English. If the German army heard the message, they wouldn't be able to understand it.

John Kinsel Sr., the Navajo code talker, passed away at 107. Learn about his legacy and the impact of his work during World ...

One of the final remaining code talkers during World War II, John Kinsel, was pronounced dead by the Navajo Nation Council at ...

Navajo Code Talker John Kinsel Sr., one of the last three remaining code talkers, will be laid to rest on Wednesday.

One of the last remaining Navajo code talkers has passed away. John Kinsel Sr. was 107 years old. He helped transmit messages ...

Hundreds of Navajos were recruited by the Marines to serve as Code Talkers during the war, transmitting messages using a code ...