Update

The New Mexico State Ethics Commission on Wednesday said that the tech giant Oracle spent more than $3.4 million in recent months on advertisements meant to influence the New Mexico Environment Department’s air quality permitting process for the Project Jupiter data center.

Leaders of a Colorado company are seeking to open a uranium mine in New Mexico near Mount Taylor.

Company blog post, local county commission chair offer few details about the development.

In a separate lawsuit, a coalition of cities and counties also say the new rule is unlawful.

The city of Santa Fe is planning to put treated water from the Paseo Real wastewater treatment plant into the Rio Grande via a proposed 17-mile pipe.

NM U.S. Sen. Heinrich says USDA should have held public forums, which are the ‘heart of good democracy.'

The New Mexico lawsuit stems from the Cambridge Analytica data-breach case.

State lawmakers are encouraged by the success of a farm program directed toward at-risk youth that gives them real world skills and offers them jobs. Plus, in New Mexico, a gross receipts tax is a key revenue source. But for local commercial real estate developers, it is becoming an increasingly costly burden of doing business in the state.

A March 13 memo indicates university and state officials were well aware of unsafe conditions at a track and field, which had led to multiple injuries, and the “potentially significant tort liability” those conditions posed for the school.

In Santa Fe, the 102nd annual Burning of Zozobra festival is Friday at Fort Marcy Park.