New Mexico Sun

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 19, 2025

Last week, the Western New Mexico University Mustangs lost to New Mexico Highlands in a high-scoring football game, ending with a score of 69–55.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

Deb Haaland posted a series of messages on September 17-18, 2025 addressing key issues facing New Mexicans—including tribal partnerships, rising suicide rates, and economic hardship—while emphasizing her commitment to supporting vulnerable...

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

Polarization fuels gridlock in New Mexico and across the country, while primary rules and party machinery narrow voter choice.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham highlighted key policy priorities for New Mexico in posts dated September 17-18, 2025.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández used her social media platform on September 17-18, 2025 to announce a RECA workshop for constituents and comment on national cultural and health care issues.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

Bernalillo County District Attorney Sam Bregman provided updates via social media between September 16-18, highlighting a new multi-agency public safety operation, advances in prosecutorial technology use across New Mexico, and recent additions to...

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

Congresswoman Teresa Leger Fernández published several statements on September 18, 2025 concerning corporate censorship allegations related to free speech rights, accusations regarding war crimes in Gaza, and proposed legislation affecting small...

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

Western New Mexico University's men's cross country team finished sixth at the Texas Tech Open in Lubbock, Texas, scoring 170 points.

By Damara Andrade | Sep 18, 2025

“You’re pro-life because you’re a Christian.” “Separation between church and state because it’s my body my choice.” “Your religion doesn’t matter because it’s my decision.” These comments are common objections repeated by those who are pro-abortion.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

The New Mexico Ice Wolves have named their team captains for the 2025-26 season.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

The Eastern New Mexico University women's soccer team lost to Fort Lewis College 5-0 in a non-conference match held Thursday evening at Dirk's Field in Durango, Colorado.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2025

Eastern New Mexico University's volleyball team lost its opening match at the 2025 M.G.M. Chap Invite, falling to Southwestern Oklahoma State University in straight sets (12-25, 16-25, 15-25) at the Rip Griffin Center in Lubbock, Texas.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2025

The New Mexico Lottery’s Zozobra Scratchers have received the Buddy Roogow Best New Instant Game Award from the North American State and Provincial Lotteries (NASPL).

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2025

Santa Fe poet Arthur Sze has been named the 25th Poet Laureate of the United States by the Library of Congress.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2025

New Mexico Highlands University has announced an open position for a Library Associate in the Reference Section.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2025

The U.S. Department of Transportation has withdrawn an $11.5 million grant from the city of Albuquerque for the Rail Trail project, a planned 7-mile loop designed to connect pedestrians and cyclists around Downtown and Barelas.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2025

The Museum of International Folk Art (MOIFA) and the Friends of Folk Art (FOFA) are organizing the World of Treasures Silent Auction and Party on November 15, 2025.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2025

Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández posted several criticisms of recent Republican actions regarding tariffs and healthcare policy on September 16 and 17, highlighting concerns about inflation and rising ACA premiums.

By Brian C. Nixon | Sep 17, 2025

It’s a story I don’t often tell, but the one time I greeted Robert Redford—actor, director, and cultural icon—was in a Santa Fe bathroom at the St. Francis Auditorium.

By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2025

The New Mexico Higher Education Department has finished its annual summer capital outlay hearings, a process that involved traveling more than 700 miles to visit college and university campuses throughout the state.