Joshua Bowling
/
Source New Mexico
A trio of New Mexico Republicans are asking the state Supreme Court to weigh in after a District Court judge dismissed their lawsuit accusing state officials of enacting a universal childcare program without the necessary legislative approval.
Mark Haslett
/
KUNM
Apple News
UNM School of Law alumni and others say admissions policies have led to decline in students from New Mexico, especially Hispano and Native American students.
Let's Talk New Mexico
chatgpt-openai-sora-data centers-grok-restaurants-advertising-generative-large language model
-
University leaders allege Neil Woolf violated hiring and procurement rules; Woolf calls claims retaliatory and denies wrongdoing. -
New Mexico is predicted to have a growing population of elders by 2030 with a low amount of care workers to meet the demand. A proposed legislation would help immigrants fill those jobs.
- Trump's Forest Service says it's fully staffed as fires erupt in the West
- A federal judge finds a Trump data system to verify voters is unlawful
- 50 years on, an EPA time capsule at the Kennedy Space Center remains a mystery
- Supreme Court declines to hear Texas man's intellectual disability case in capital case
App For Android And iPhone