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KUNM News Update
The western slope of Mount Taylor, pictured on Nov. 25, 2025.
Bella Davis
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New Mexico In Depth
KUNM News Update
WED: Public comment opens for planned New Mexico uranium mine as firm pledges not to leave behind ‘mess’ , +More
KUNM News
Leaders of a Colorado company are seeking to open a uranium mine in New Mexico near Mount Taylor.
Local News
A trash can that has evidence of having been opened by an animal, likely a bear.
Megan Kamerick
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KUNM
Local News
“We forget” how to co-exist with bears
Robert Frederick
There’s a combination of reasons for this year's higher number of deadly bear-human interactions in New Mexico, including people unintentionally attracting the animals.
The New Mexico Voting Rights Act passed the state House Tuesday night and now heads to the Senate. Bill sponsors said more New Mexicans would be registered to vote and have access to the ballot were it to become law. Many Republicans argued that certain provisions could compromise election security.
Nash Jones
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KUNM
Local News
National Voter Registration day spurs voter participation efforts
Florian Knowles
The western slope of Mount Taylor, pictured on Nov. 25, 2025.
Bella Davis
/
New Mexico In Depth
Local News
Uranium mines pose first test for state-recognized Mount Taylor cultural landscape
Bella Davis
Gubernatorial candidates Democrat Deb Haaland and Republican Gregg Hull answered questions on food security and poverty at an event organized by the Coalition to End Hunger in New Mexico.
Screenshot
Local News
New Mexico gubernatorial candidates respond to questions about food security
KUNM News
Let's Talk New Mexico
FILE - A basket of fresh harvested green chile waiting to be roasted at Grajeda Hatch Chile Market is seen in Hatch, N.M., on July 12, 2012. New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season in 2022, meaning more chile peppers found their way into salsas and onto dinner plates than the previous year. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan, File)
Susan Montoya Bryan/AP
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AP
Let's Talk about green chile
Florian Knowles
It's time to celebrate New Mexico's favorite crop!
Latest from NPR
One way to boost self-esteem is to update a troubling memory about yourself, says psychologist Marisa Franco. As your current self, go back in time and give your younger self the reassurance you needed to hear back then. It can give your current self a sense of catharsis.
  1. Why reshaping memories may hold the key to raising self-esteem
  2. D.C. airspace is complicated. Experts say Trump's arch would add one more risk
  3. A Sikh truck driver is stabbed amid a rise in anti-South Asian rhetoric
  4. Head Start got her out of homelessness. Trump proposal threatens that help for others
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