By Andy Nghiem | Sep 3, 2021
San Juan County lawmakers are urging the San Juan Regional Medical Center (SJRMC) to support local healthcare staff against the governor's mandate requiring vaccination.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 31, 2021
Local pro-business nonprofit organization New Mexico Business Coalition (NMBC) hosted a Business and Social Hour (BASH) last month, during which a job interview-style discussion was held with Albuquerque mayoral candidates Tim Keller and Manny Gonzales, who face off in the Nov. 2 election.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 29, 2021
A multi-million dollar home that was once owned by a man convicted of embezzling funds from New Mexico schools is up for sale to help cover the restitution he owes to the state.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 29, 2021
On Aug. 26, two suicide bombers and gunmen attacked the airport in Kabul, Afghanistan, killing 12 U.S. Troops and 60 Afghans.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 27, 2021
As many New Mexico businesses struggle to survive and recover from the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, “paid sick leave” ordinances have been hampering many businesses' ability to recover.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 20, 2021
New Mexico State Rep. Herrell recently went on record to denounce Pres. Biden's administration over how the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan was conducted.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 19, 2021
The Bureau of Reclamation has released the 2022 operating conditions for Lake Powell and Lake Mead. Drought is causing both lakes to be at lower levels than normal, which is affecting irrigation for farms, hydropower and household water for millions in the West.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 17, 2021
On July 15, local pro-business nonprofit organization New Mexico Business Coalition (NMBC) hosted a Business and Social Hour (BASH), during which they held "job interview" style discussions with mayoral candidates Tim Keller and Manny Gonzales for the upcoming November 2 election.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 16, 2021
The Pantry is a family owned restaurant in Santa Fe that has been serving up North New Mexico diner food for almost 75 years.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 10, 2021
On July 15, the New Mexico Business Coalition (NMBC) hosted a Business and Social Hour (BASH) and asked Albuquerque mayoral candidates, Tim Keller and Manny Gonzales, how they would address the issue of homelessness in the city.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 5, 2021
The New Mexico Public Education Department (PED) recently released its updated mask policy for the upcoming school year.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 4, 2021
A recently published Gallup opinion poll shows that President Joe Biden's approval rating has dropped to a new low of 50%.
By Andy Nghiem | Jul 25, 2021
The City of Albuquerque's $1.26 billion operating budget got a nearly $60 million federal boost.
By Andy Nghiem | Jul 23, 2021
U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy recently visited New Mexico and met with Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham at the New Mexico History Museum in Santa Fe to discuss the unseen impact of the pandemic on people in the form for mental health issues.
By Andy Nghiem | Jul 21, 2021
New Mexico State Sen. Katy Duhigg (D-Albuquerque)—a sponsor of the Cannabis Regulation Act—recently formed a law firm specializing in the cannabis industry.
By Andy Nghiem | Jul 9, 2021
As the state of New Mexico is within its first week of fully reopening, many conservatives are criticizing the state's handling of COVID-19 guidelines for children.
By Andy Nghiem | Jul 2, 2021
A June 21 Forbes article by Michael Shellenberger argues that solar energy is not as environmentally friendly as green energy supporters say and that it is more toxic to the environment than nuclear energy.
By Andy Nghiem | Jun 27, 2021
Starting next month, some parents will start collecting child tax credits instead of waiting until the end of the year.
By Andy Nghiem | Jun 24, 2021
Three bills signed into law recently by Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham will provide greater assistance to military families upon their deployment to New Mexico, according to a press release from the Office of the Governor.
By Andy Nghiem | Jun 24, 2021
New Mexico is now less than a week away from lifting its COVID-19 mitigation measures for the first time in 16 months, according to CBS News, but only after successfully reaching the required 60% vaccination rate by offering $100 incentives to reluctant participants.
