Update

A nonprofit group that has advocated against changes to New Mexico’s medical malpractice laws disclosed nearly $1.3 million in contributions Monday after reaching a settlement agreement with the State Ethics Commission.

Prosecutors are recommending that a federal judge sentence Solomon Peña this week to at least 90 years in prison, arguing that a lengthy sentence will help deter others tempted to use violence to achieve political ends.

A nascent faculty union at Western New Mexico University overcame a procedural hurdle in seeking recognition of its collective bargaining unit after settling objections by the administration over the unit’s composition last week.

Albuquerque residents can expect 175 new affordable apartment units in Downtown and Barelas in the coming years, thanks in part to funds appropriated by the City Council on Monday.

A small medical transport plane crashed and caught fire Tuesday on the Navajo Nation in northern Arizona, killing four people, the tribe said in a statement.

The mother of the 18-year-old man accused of killing a 14-year-old on the campus of the University of New Mexico during the early hours of July 25th called Valencia County emergency dispatchers in an effort to locate her son.

A wildfire burning east of Navajo Lake in the Jicarilla Ranger District of Carson National Forest grew to 1,100 acres on Sunday night as fire crews added air support to fight the blaze.

New Mexico climate groups struck a defiant tone in the wake of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s plan to dismantle federal authority to reduce one of the drivers of climate change: greenhouse gases.

The Trump administration has released nearly $7 billion in federal funding that was withheld from K-12 public schools. But the state’s Public Education Department, which is tasked with distributing the money to schools and programs, has not seen those funds restored yet, according to its Chief Financial Officer, Marian Rael.

New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham hosted seven Democratic members of the Texas House of Representatives in the state capitol on Tuesday to discuss their Republican counterparts’ plans to redraw Texas’ congressional map during an overtime special legislative session.