-
From parades to fireworks, find events in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Socorro and more.
-
Sensory overload is a hazard for some people on the spectrum at this time of year. Here are some tips.
-
Atlante FC, one of Mexico's most storied football clubs, will kick off against New Mexico United at Isotopes Park in Albuquerque at 7:25 p.m. July 1.
-
Tribes have negotiated a settlement to resolve the largest outstanding claim to the Colorado River, while providing billions of dollars for water infrastructure. Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming — the Upper Basin states — are resisting the deal because it allows the Navajo and Hopi to lease water outside their reservations.
-
At a Monday press conference Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said overdoses increased when the federal agency allowed narcotics into communities.
-
The New Mexico Department of Health announced a McKinley county fox tested positive for rabies on Thursday, the first such case on record, and the eighth case of rabies in New Mexico this year.
-
“A Question of Power” highlights the successful campaign by Sarah Jane White, Lucy Willie and Molly Hogue, three Diné women that helped stop a coal-fired power plant on the Navajo Nation. The exhibit features 40 black and white photographs by Carlan Tapp including video and audio interviews. He documented residents on the Navajo Nation between 2004-2011 alongside the Diné women.
-
Many New Mexicans navigate civil court without an attorney. The judiciary says the new service is designed to help people better understand court procedures and connect them with legal resources.
-
Albuquerque is making more resources like pools and splash pads available as the heat index soars around the state.
-
The Census is still four years away ,but staff reductions and other potential federal changes have people in New Mexico worried.
-
Over 285 women state legislators including nine in New Mexico have signed a letter to U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson urging him to remove a provision in a bill that would shield rideshare companies from liability of harm, including sexual assault.
-
The legislative committee investigating sex offender Jeffrey Epstein's time in New Mexico announced new subpoenas and took testimony from survivors during a hearing Thursday afternoon. This marks the third time what’s known as the Truth Commission has met ahead of releasing a report of Epstein's dealings on July 31.