"Civil Rights Teach-In II" is a collaborative effort organized by the New Mexico Martin Luther King Jr. State Commission.

There are currently 193 Indigenous people listed as missing from New Mexico and the Navajo Nation on the online portal run by the New Mexico Department of Justice. As an effort to combat this ongoing issue, the department will be hosting its quarterly Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples task force meeting on Friday in Acoma to give updates and allow for the public to weigh in.

A national report looking at the availability of mental health care providers shows 144 million Americans are living in shortage areas, including people in New Mexico.

In honor of International Women’s Day on Sunday, hundreds of protesters caravanned nearly 50 miles from Albuquerque to Jeffrey Epstein’s former Zorro Ranch, demanding justice and accountability for survivors of gender-based and sexual violence. The very next day, the protesters got a partial answer when investigators entered the property.

A ProPublica analysis found that under Mayor Tim Keller’s leadership, Albuquerque has increasingly criminalized conduct associated with homelessness, causing a growing number of people on the streets to be arrested and jailed.

Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham was surrounded by New Mexican students at the Roundhouse on Monday as she signed into law four education bills to support educators, promote more literacy and establish an Office of Special Education.

Hundreds of protesters caravanned to, and held a rally at, Jeffrey Epstein’s former Zorro Ranch south of Santa Fe Sunday in honor of International Women’s Day.

The state has spent $225,000 in staff time fighting Targa over emission infractions, some that the company reported itself.

The sluggish Colorado River negotiations have entered a new phase: Long and fiery letter writing.

For trans and nonbinary people, it can be hard to stay active when joining a sport is surrounded by politics. Trans Senders is trying to change that.