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.

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.

Sensory overload is a hazard for some people on the spectrum at this time of year. Here are some tips.

Opponenets of the proposed Acquisition of PNM's parent company, TXNM Energy, by Blackstone infrastructure got a big win Thursday when the New Mexico Public regulation Commission voted to reverse a $400 million sale of stock in TXNM to Blackstone that occurred after the acquisition was announced. Regulators said the companies violated state law when they did not seek approval for the stock sale. The overall acquisition is scheduled for a hearing in August.

A no cost mental health app for teens gives personalized access to tools to manage stress, build coping skills, and connect with mental health resources before they reach a crisis. State officials say the platform is designed to reduce stigma while expanding access to support communities across New Mexico.

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.