KATRIN BOLOVTSOVA
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PEXELS
The United States Justice Department on Thursday filed a lawsuit against New Mexico’s top court and the body that licenses lawyers in the state for allegedly violating federal law by not granting law licenses to the spouses of military servicemembers transferred to New Mexico.
Design by Isabel Simpson; photos by Daniel Montaño, Kim Krisberg, Adobe Stock
Thousands of New Mexicans rely on Medicaid to get treatment for life-threatening substance use disorders. Keeping that coverage is about to get harder.
Cole Stivers
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Pixabay
Mexican Wolf Interagency Field Team
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Let's Talk New Mexico
Jeanette DeDios
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KUNM
With primaries behind us, we look ahead to the general election.
Illustration by Shoshana Gordon
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ProPublica
U.S. Sen. Tim Sheehy previously ran an aerial firefighting company. After joining Congress, he proposed ending Forest Service inspections of those aircraft. The same month a draft of his plan to end Forest Service inspections leaked, an aircraft at his former company failed an inspection because of a crack in its wing.
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Positions make up nearly 2% of the workforce and primarily consist of administrative, support roles. -
A New Mexico judge has dismissed a challenge over the legality of the state's fledgling universal childcare program. A lawsuit brought by former Republican gubernatorial candidate Duke Rodriguez and other plaintiffs had challenged the process state officials used to eliminate an income cap and copays for childcare assistance.
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