The International Folk Art Market starts on Thursday through the weekend in Santa Fe. The annual market has long served as a space for international artists to sell their work and for community members to experience cultures from outside the country.

For the second year, almost half of New Mexico residents — 42% — are living below what United Way calls their survival budget. The second annual ALICE report was just released, highlighting the group of people who make too much money for assistance, but not enough to pay for everything they need every month.

In the wake of new federal data about food benefits — which could potentially cost New Mexico hundreds of millions of dollars — advocates at New Mexico Voices for Children urged the public to remember the newly released state error rates should not be mistaken for fraud rates.

As public comment period closes, some elected officials say their names were falsely used in supportive comments.

A deal to bring Colorado River water to Native American communities in Arizona, where a third of homes lack running water, is being blocked by neighboring states, caught up in a broader battle over how to divide the water.

One faculty group argues the change will reduce support for medical students and residents, and contribute to workplace attrition.

Sensory overload is a hazard for some people on the spectrum at this time of year. Here are some tips.

Opponenets of the proposed Acquisition of PNM's parent company, TXNM Energy, by Blackstone infrastructure got a big win Thursday when the New Mexico Public regulation Commission voted to reverse a $400 million sale of stock in TXNM to Blackstone that occurred after the acquisition was announced. Regulators said the companies violated state law when they did not seek approval for the stock sale. The overall acquisition is scheduled for a hearing in August.

Whether you’re driving from Gallup to Flagstaff or Flagstaff to Phoenix the app created by former educator George R. Joe, called “Tribal Trailz” serves as your audio tour guide while you’re on the road. The app gives tourists an opportunity to learn about historic roadways, including Route 66, and gain insight on Native American cultures.

A no cost mental health app for teens gives personalized access to tools to manage stress, build coping skills, and connect with mental health resources before they reach a crisis. State officials say the platform is designed to reduce stigma while expanding access to support communities across New Mexico.