Update

One of outgoing Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s most significant final acts as she exits office will be to appoint either Laura Sanchez or Gabriel Aguilera to New Mexico’s powerful Public Regulation Commission.

Election watcher group says it has twice as many volunteers as 2024.

Dolores Huerta, who co-founded the United Farm Workers union to improve working conditions in the nation’s fruit and vegetable fields and coined the phrase “Sí, se puede!” that became a widespread rallying cry, has died.

The National Weather Service says last weekend’s twister was an EF-1 tornado, which is capable of producing winds speeds up to 110 MPH.

The University of New Mexico Health System told people not to show up at its main hospital in Albuquerque and has canceled appointments at its more than 30 clinics.

State regulators on Thursday approved an order requiring a staff investigation into the billing practices of Public Service Company of New Mexico, the state’s largest electric utility.

Three confirmed New World screwworm cases in recent weeks in New Mexico have left swathes of the state’s southern border under a state-designated “infested zone,” which demarcates where ranchers must receive state Livestock Board authorization before moving their cattle.

A judge on Wednesday ordered Meta to pay New Mexico $25 billion after a jury found the company liable for deceiving users about privacy on Facebook, marking the biggest fine ever against the tech giant.

If constructed as planned, it would become the second site in the country to produce plutonium pits. Currently, Los Alamos National Laboratory is the only site producing plutonium pits.

A hearing over whether the New Mexico Environment Department should approve an air quality permit for the Project Jupiter data center’s proposed power source is scheduled to begin on Dec. 7.