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NewMexico.orgPueblo leaders and environmentalists are angry that the U.S. Bureau of Land Management released an environmental assessment on Wednesday with the intent of eliminating a buffer around Chaco Culture National Historical Park that has prevented oil and gas leasing. BLM is offering just two weeks for public comment on the report. -
Gregory R.C. Hasman/Albuquerque JournalIn the span of a few days, the Roswell Daily Record faced both its demise and rescue by acquisition. This week's issue was supposed to be the last edition. But on Wednesday, New Mexico News Group announced it would purchase the southeastern New Mexico paper.
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A new report from the New Mexico Department of Justice finds racial disparities in student discipline practices at Gallup-McKinley County Schools and recommends changes to improve consistency, transparency and accountability. -
The new rule changes the definition of "harm," and that could open up wildlife habitat to logging, mining, and other uses. -
An accident at the lab that produces America’s nuclear bomb cores could lead to more fatalities than previously estimated by the federal government, according to new research. -
New Mexico is one of 22 states affected by the cuts. -
The Santa Fe market is now in its 22nd year and features 148 artists from 53 countries. -
New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez sent a letter to federal officials demanding immediate access to the unredacted Epstein files, and that he has not ruled out legal action if necessary. -
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. -
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.
