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Summer 2026 was New Mexico’s hottest summer on record, adding urgency to calls for federal action on climate change. A national campaign is pressing Congress to move past Washington’s distractions and confront the climate crisis.
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New Mexico's gubernatorial candidates differ on data centers, which are controversial both because they power artificial intelligence and because of their energy and water requirements.
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Small towns in the Permian Basin have become a petri dish for the perils of living amid the nation’s largest oil fields.
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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.
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As uranium mining companies hoping to operate within the Mount Taylor area start moving through the state permitting process, state regulators still can’t say what role the designation of the mountain as a traditional cultural property will play in their decisions.
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Gubernatorial candidates Deb Haaland and Gregg Hull answered questions on food security and poverty at a forum at Roadrunner Food Bank.
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With just eight weeks until Election Day, representatives from a coalition of 72 community-based organizations are traveling to small towns across the state to teach about Constitutional Amendment 4, which will be on this year’s ballot. If voters pass it this November, state lawmakers would receive a salary for the first time.
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How do we better support kids and their parents and other caregivers through the stresses and anxieties of school?
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Cannabis businesses across New Mexico say the rollout of a new track-and-trace system mandated by state regulators has been riddled technical errors and issues that have cost them tens of thousands of dollars so far, and a group trying to challenge the system in court is taking time to gather more evidence before going back in front of a judge.
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A second of Albuquerque’s nine city council districts will start piloting participatory budgeting, a process in which community members decide how to spend part of the city’s budget.
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A recent state report shows that New Mexico needs at least 58,000 more housing units to fill a years-long deficit. Now a coalition has created a policy framework focused on what it calls practical solutions to increase housing and make it more attainable for New Mexicans.
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As a brand new product tracking system goes live for the cannabis industry, a District Court Judge paused a legal challenge to the new system brought by cannabis businesses who say the transition to the new system has already hurt their businesses and has the potential to cost them even more money.