
By New Mexico Sun | Mar 31, 2025
New Mexico has taken legislative steps to address flood recovery and improve emergency medical services within the state.

By Crystal Brantley | Mar 29, 2025
Last Friday night, as I sat on the floor of the Senate in the final hours of the 60-day legislative session, my disappointment over the bills that didn’t pass turned into shock and anger.

By Bob Ippel | Mar 29, 2025
One concern I frequently hear from both the political left and right regarding education is the fear of “indoctrination” — both sides are suspicious of the motives behind the other’s agenda.

By Anthony Thornton | Mar 29, 2025
There is something significant standing in the way of a better quality of life for all New Mexicans. That something is the Trial Lawyer Lobby and their loyal allies in the Roundhouse.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 29, 2025
Albuquerque Reads is celebrating the end of the school year with its kindergarten and first-grade students.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 28, 2025
Stefani Lord, a representative for New Mexico's House District 22, said that she and other Republicans collaborated to introduce a bill that would classify fentanyl exposure as a form of abuse.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 28, 2025
Jay Block, a senator for New Mexico's District 12, said that a bipartisan medical malpractice bill aimed at addressing the rising costs of malpractice insurance was "killed in committee."

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 28, 2025
John Block, a representative for New Mexico's House District 51, expressed skepticism regarding the effectiveness of increasing alcohol taxes and enforcing prohibition as methods to address alcohol-related issues.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 28, 2025
Stefani Lord, the representative for New Mexico State House District 22, expressed her belief that action is necessary to address violent crime across New Mexico.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 28, 2025
The Fort Stanton Historic Site will host a Town Hall meeting on April 12, 2025, to discuss its fire mitigation and historic landscape restoration project.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 28, 2025
The 2025 legislative session in New Mexico, which concluded on March 22, resulted in the passage and advancement of several significant bills concerning environmental and climate issues.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 28, 2025
Last night, the Trump administration issued an executive order that removes the right to organize from hundreds of thousands of federal workers across more than 30 agencies.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 28, 2025
The New Mexico Legislative Session for 2025 has ended, prompting reflection on the environmental and climate initiatives deliberated during this period.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 27, 2025
In Santa Fe, New Mexico, Democrats in the Senate Rules Committee voted against Senate Bill 484, known as the Government Accountability to Taxpayer Act (GATO).

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 27, 2025
John Block, a representative for New Mexico's House District 51, said he believes that actions should have consequences, including prison time, in response to a rise in juvenile-related crimes in the state.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 27, 2025
March is recognized as Women's History Month, and the New Mexico Oil and Gas Association (NMOGA) takes this opportunity to highlight the significant roles that women play across the oil and gas industry.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 27, 2025
The University of New Mexico (UNM) School of Law hosted a preliminary round of the National Moot Court Tournament on January 25-26, 2025.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 27, 2025
State officials in New Mexico have reported no known cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in domestic cats within the region.

By New Mexico Sun | Mar 27, 2025
On January 29, 2025, representatives from the University of New Mexico, including Dean Camille Carey, Director of Bar Exam Success Patrick Lopez, and the School of Law Advancement team, took part in UNM Day at the Roundhouse in Santa Fe.

By Nickie McCarty | Mar 27, 2025
In today’s heated cultural debate over gender identity, one group is often silenced or dismissed: detransitioners—those who once identified as transgender, pursued medical or social transition, but later regretted their decision and sought to return to their birth sex.