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On World Homeless Day, no police stopped by Robinson Park in downtown Albuquerque to enforce new rules that close the park several times a day. But protestors violated those rules to support the homeless.
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Hundreds of people dressed in ribbon skirts, turquoise jewelry and Cowboys gear gathered in a park in Albuquerque to honor Shiyazh Pete, who played briefly with the Dallas Cowboys.
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It’s October, that means hot air balloons have taken over the Duke Ccity for the International Balloon Fiesta, the largest gathering of hot air balloons in the world.
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Protestors marched at the University of New Mexico on Wednesday in the wake of a lawsuit against Cornell University by a woman who said she was gang raped. The case has ignited controversy over how the school dealt with the allegations. The march was organized to show solidarity with the Cornell student and draw attention to assaults on the UNM campus.
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The EPA says it is reducing unnecessary regulations through its proposed reconsideration of oil and gas rules. But oil and gas producers understand the EPA’s forthcoming proposal will increase air pollution.
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Early voting has begun in New Mexico for the General Election on November 3rd. In Downtown Albuquerque on Wednesday, participants held signs encouraging motorists to vote early.
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NM Attorney General Raúl Torrez announced Friday, alongside California AG Rob Bonta, NM is joining a coalition of states suing over the Trump administration's rollback of fuel economy standards.
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With Election Day only 4 weeks away, the League of Women Voters just released their guide to help New Mexican voters choose candidates and understand proposed constitutional amendments and bonds.
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The National Hispanic Cultural Center in Albuquerque will screen a new documentary called “Your Attention Please,” on Friday October 2, 2026 which examines the human cost of the unregulated technology employed by social media platform Meta.
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The Albuquerque Museum gives voice to local lives in a current exhibition, “The Other Route 66: 100 Years of People, Identity and Place in Albuquerque.”
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The officeholder oversees and administers the state’s elections and is third in succession following the governor and lieutenant governor.