New Mexico Sun


Pili, Teeters urge legislative economic committee to revise state measures hampering economic growth; LCIIP to be 'open for business'

Las Cruces City officials have shared details on the Las Cruces Innovation and Industrial Park (LCIIP) to New Mexico legislature’s Interim Economic Development and Policy Committee, as part of an effort to enhance the state’s economy.



Volunteers are needed! Get rid of weeds, trash, junk, graffiti and other debris in your neighborhood the Team Up to Clean Up way!


Come to the Las Cruces Museum of Art courtyard, 491 N. Main St., from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, September 18 for a day of fun and clay-themed activities at “Claypalooza 2.”


Listen to Your Art at the Las Cruces Museum of Art

Listen to Your Art at the Las Cruces Museum of Art


'Important new capabilities': IMA Group acquires Albuquerque Neuroscience

The IMA Group (IMA) announced its acquisition of Albuquerque Neuroscience, Inc., a clinical research site specializing in diseases of the central nervous system and general medical conditions, though financial terms remain private.


No Labor Day surge at Sunport, but passenger numbers trending in the right direction

Officials with the Albuquerque International Sunport believe that the number of people flying in and out of the airport are showing signs of improvement from where they were during the height of COVID-19 pandemic, even if they didn't see a surge in travelers over the Labor Day weekend.


Magdalena makes most of its charm, vistas, history: 'If you like the West, this is a good place to be'

With a population of just over 650 people, the New Mexico village of Magdalena is small, but what it lacks in size, it makes up for in charm, beautiful vistas and rich history.


'They had told the coaches that the turf was hot'; parents protest discipline of West Mesa football players

West Mesa High School head football coach Anthony Ansotigue believes how he disciplined his players was "nothing cruel or unusual," but some parents believe the coaching staff took it too far.


Navigating our body politic

I confess. Sean Hannity gets on my nerves, but last night he redeemed himself with his monologue about how our president and his administration have totally obliterated our sacred right to decide our own medical treatments or to keep our medical history to ourselves.


Thirsty cannabis could struggle in severe New Mexico drought ⁠— and leave rest of state's farming industry high and dry

A severe drought in New Mexico could severely impact cannabis growth and the state's farming industry.


'I think our laws need to be strong': Albuquerque City Council calls on judges and lawmakers to seek tougher penalties for violent offenders

The Albuquerque City Council is asking courts to impose harsher terms for gun offenses, according to a report by KRQE.


Herrell pushes for 'transparency' over Afghan refugee living conditions, vetting at Holloman Air Force Base

U.S. Rep. Yvette Herrell wants more information on the vetting process for Afghan refugees at Air Force bases in New Mexico to address her security concerns.


Brandt: Labor report shows New Mexico will feel COVID-19 response 'long after the pandemic has passed'

This month, the unemployment reports that were released show a less-than-encouraging state of the labor market in the U.S. and in New Mexico.


Bernalillo County sheriffs 'hold bad actors accountable,' recover vehicles from chop-shop operation

Last week, the Bernalillo County Sheriff Department announced that they had investigated a suspected "chop-shop" vehicle theft ring and recovered 16 stolen vehicles from the operation.


Community Engagement Events for Midtown Site Planning

The City of Santa Fe is hosting the second Midtown Moving Forward Planning Workshops event on September 23-25


Las Cruces police are asking for the public’s help identifying the driver of a car captured on surveillance cameras near the scene of a homicide that occurred Sunday morning.


CHART Update

More Than 150 Santa Feans Applied to Work as Facilitators in Community Dialogue Project


Now hiring: Businesses and cities hope end of extra unemployment benefits will lure more people back to work

Businesses and local governments across New Mexico, including the City of Albuquerque, are still short on employees and looking for people to fill open positions as the state continues to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic.


Kokinadis: Albuquerque's Backstreet Grill closes its doors after long fight against 'small business killer' mandates

After a long fight against he safety mandates put in place by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham during the pandemic, Backstreet Grill, a restaurant in Albuquerque, has announced that it will be closing its doors.