Chancey Bush
/
Albuquerque Journal
Sitting, sleeping or lying on public sidewalks will soon be illegal in some parts of Albuquerque under a controversial ordinance passed by the City Council late Monday.
Daniel Montaño
/
KUNM
State officials, lawyers and executives met in Santa Fe Thursday to discuss the legality of a $400 million stock sale involving the Public Service Company of New Mexico’s parent company and the private equity firm seeking to acquire it. Meanwhile in Albuquerque, about 100 people rallied in front of PNM’s headquarters to protest that very acquisition.
Austin Fisher
/
Source New Mexico
Dobromir Dobrev
/
Pexels
Let's Talk New Mexico
Susan Montoya Bryan
/
AP
Early voting started this week for the primary elections on June 2nd and this year New Mexicans who are not affiliated with a political party will have the opportunity to participate.
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New Mexico Highlands University President Neil Woolf has been removed from his post by the school’s Board of Regents amid faculty dissatisfaction. -
The pipeline would cross 234 miles of tribal land in New Mexico and Arizona and a committee hearing schedule catches a community group off guard.
- Have you lost or are worried about losing SNAP benefits? NPR wants to hear your story
- Iran's Revolutionary Guard says ships can now pass the Strait of Hormuz
- New book imagines Hans Christian Andersen showing up to Charles Dickens' house
- Democrats gain midterm edge, NPR poll shows. And, U.S. pauses 'Project Freedom'
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