Update

According to a ruling by the New Mexico Supreme Court Thursday, public schools and universities may be sued for discriminatory conduct under the New Mexico Human Rights Act.

In response to a federal order that rescinded limited immigration enforcement in sensitive areas like churches and schools, New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez issued guidance to community leaders. Meanwhile, the U.S. Justice Department has ordered investigations into local officials who they believe are interfering with the Trump administration's immigration crackdown.

On the New Mexico Legislature’s opening day Tuesday, climate justice protesters blockaded the street in front of the Roundhouse, demanding state lawmakers take immediate climate action.

New Mexico lawmakers will convene Tuesday with a hefty 60-day agenda and a healthy budget to help fund existing and new initiatives across a spectrum of programs. Here are a few of the top areas to watch.

The New Mexico Congressional delegation announced Friday more than $17 million in federal funds are coming to New Mexico to support projects providing housing assistance and services for those experiencing homelessness.

The New Mexico Attorney General and a state senator are calling on lawmakers to create new criminal and civil penalties for those who engage in hazing and cyberbullying, the officials announced at a Thursday news conference in Albuquerque.

An Albuquerque man was arrested Tuesday for allegedly threatening President-elect Donald Trump, Elon Musk and others on social media.

A project to bring drinking water to Gallup, the Navajo Nation and the Jicarilla Apache Nation has received a lifeline of $120 million in federal funding for the next year.

Albuquerque neurosurgeon Mark Erasmus has lost his license to practice medicine in New Mexico following $19 million in malpractice payouts.

The New Mexico Supreme Court on Thursday struck down abortion restrictions by conservative cities and counties at the request of the state attorney general.