Some 90,000 New Mexicans enrolled in Medicaid could soon have a harder time qualifying and the state's health agency is proactively trying to reach them.

A new report from a local children and families nonprofit advocacy organization takes a look at whether or not the state's recent investments into children's well-being are actually making a real difference on the ground, and suggests changes to be more effective.

Small towns in the Permian Basin have become a petri dish for the perils of living amid the nation’s largest oil fields.

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.

Gubernatorial candidates Deb Haaland and Gregg Hull answered questions on food security and poverty at a forum at Roadrunner Food Bank.

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.

Researchers are scrambling to study the Rio Grande's response amid vegetation die-off in the beloved Bosque.

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.

After a 13-year-old reported sexual assault, she was left to navigate a system where limited state and federal oversight leave school districts to decide how allegations are handled.

Legal experts spoke to lawmakers Tuesday, highlighting dishonest and possibly illegal actions landlords have been taking across New Mexico to earn extra money, which they said has combined with record high rents to form an "outrageous" and "shocking" rental market.