Latest News
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2024
Las Cruces City Council convened in regular session on Monday, Sept. 16, and addressed several significant matters, including the acceptance of a New Mexico Department of Transportation grant for bicycle and pedestrian trails, reimbursement to a developer for a new park in Metro Verde, and the denial of an appeal related to zoning changes on Roadrunner Parkway.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2024
The City’s Parks and Recreation Department is offering swimming lessons twice weekly from October 3 to 25 at the Las Cruces Regional Aquatic Center, located at 1401 East Hadley Ave., and the Las Cruces Natatorium, located at 1405 E. Hadley Ave.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2024
It’s (Probably Not) Rocket Science (IPNRS) has launched its second season with a focus on microplastics. The episode, titled “Everything You Should Know About Microplastics,” discusses recent research from The University of New Mexico, revealing significant findings about microplastics in the human body.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2024
Preliminary data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) showed that oil companies pumped an average of 13.4 million barrels a day from U.S. oil fields during the week ended August 2, surpassing the previous record of 13.3 million barrels set several times this year. U.S. oil production has been on a steady rise since 2008, setting an annual peak in 2023 that is likely to be exceeded this year.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2024
The American Petroleum Institute (API) has released new polling data from key battleground states, showing strong support for policies that promote domestic oil and natural gas production. Conducted by Morning Consult, the poll highlights voter concerns about inflation and a preference for reducing reliance on foreign energy sources.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2024
The Public Library of Albuquerque/BernCo has announced that the Special Collections Library has been officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places as of August 9, 2024. This recognition underscores the building’s significant contribution to the cultural and architectural heritage of Albuquerque.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 18, 2024
Martin Yates’ company first struck oil 100 years ago, 15 miles southeast of the small town of Artesia in southeast New Mexico. This event paved the way for what became known as the “shale revolution” decades later as fossil fuel production boomed in the Permian Basin.
By Bob Pepalis | Sep 17, 2024
Experts tell legislators New Mexico needs to establish a one-mile setback from oil and gas operations to safeguard the state's children.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
As the general election nears, some Democrats are adopting Republican policies to attract voters. Kamala Harris has recently pledged to build the border wall, a policy she previously criticized. Axios reported this shift in her stance.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
The second presidential debate of 2024 took place in Philadelphia, PA, marking the first face-to-face meeting between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. The debate covered key issues such as the economy, abortion, immigration, foreign policy, and healthcare. However, at times it seemed to focus more on questions about President Trump. For New Mexicans, the primary concerns remain the economy, immigration, and crime.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
Today, the Republican Party of New Mexico commemorates September 11, 2001, a day that significantly impacted the nation. Al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked four passenger planes and executed multiple suicide attacks. Two planes hit the World Trade Center in New York City, one struck the Pentagon in Washington D.C., and one crashed into an open field.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
Today, Democratic Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced the groundbreaking of a new $10 million taxpayer-funded abortion clinic in Doña Ana. The announcement was made via a tweet on her X account that began with, “It’s a beautiful morning in New Mexico.”
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
An 11-year-old student has been charged for allegedly posting a threat on social media that suggested gun violence would occur Tuesday at Sierra Middle School.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
The Democratic National Convention (DNC) concluded with Vice President Kamala Harris accepting the Democratic presidential nomination. Harris did not receive any primary votes for president, has no policy listed on her website, and has not held a press conference or unscripted interview.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
When researchers in Japan conducted an experiment with slime mold that mirrored the Tokyo railway system back in 2010, it sparked the emergence of a theory known as biologically inspired adaptive network design. A New Mexico State University graduate student used the slime mold model as part of his Ph.D. thesis to improve the way astronomers identify the largest scale structures in the universe, the “cosmic web.”
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
Today, Kamala Harris unveiled part of her economic plan to combat inflation. The Republican Party of New Mexico (RPNM) has expressed strong opposition to the proposals.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
Residents of Southern New Mexico are calling for accountability from state officials regarding unhealthy drinking water. On September 16, 2024, the New Mexico Environment Department (NMED) and the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) held a public town hall in Sunland Park to address ongoing water issues managed by the Camino Real Regional Utility Authority (CRRUA).
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
A new Department of Homeland Security (DHS) report reveals that hundreds of thousands of migrant children are missing or unaccounted for in the United States. The whistleblower report warns that many of these children "are considered at higher risk for trafficking, exploitation, or forced labor."
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham delivered a speech at the Democratic National Convention (DNC) on August 20, focusing on healthcare issues. Following her address, the Republican Party of New Mexico Chairman Steve Pearce released a statement critiquing her policies.
By New Mexico Sun | Sep 17, 2024
On Labor Day, the Republican Party of New Mexico (RPNM) expressed gratitude to the workers of New Mexico for their contributions to the state's growth and prosperity. The party acknowledged the efforts of those who provide essential services such as food, healthcare, education, safety, energy, technology, and transportation.
