By New Mexico Sun | Jul 12, 2024
Lauren Humble, who graduated from The University of New Mexico in 2016 with a Bachelor of Music Education with a vocal emphasis, has successfully completed an intensive three-year program at the CJD Schule Schlaffhorst-Andersen in Bad Nenndorf, Germany. She now bears the title staatlich geprüfte Atem-, Sprech- und Stimmlehrerin (state-certified breath, speech, and voice teacher and therapist) utilizing the Schlaffhorst-Andersen method of breath, voice, and body work.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 12, 2024
The Amy Goldman-Fowler Teaching Garden, part of New Mexico State University’s Chile Pepper Institute, is now open for self-guided tours. The quarter-acre garden, located at NMSU’s Fabián García Science Center in Las Cruces, 113 W. University Ave., welcomes visitors from sunrise to sunset seven days a week throughout the chile-growing season. It features 140 different varieties of chile peppers that showcase various culinary uses in New Mexico and globally.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 12, 2024
Santa Fe County invites all residents to participate in the upcoming Santa Fe County Fair, scheduled from July 31st to August 3rd at the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds, located at 3229 Rodeo Road. The event is open to all county residents.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 12, 2024
ALBUQUERQUE – The Albuquerque Police Department (APD) is providing mutual aid assistance to the Taos Pueblo of Public Safety for their last Feast Day at the annual Pow Wow.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 12, 2024
The Albuquerque City Council has enacted a new ordinance, Council Bill No. O-24-11, officially recorded as Enactment No. O-2024-020. The legislation was sponsored by Dan Lewis, upon request.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
ALBUQUERQUE – Detectives with the Albuquerque Police Department's High Risk Victims Unit collaborated with special agents from the Governor’s Organized Crime Commission to raid an illegal massage parlor near Downtown on Wednesday evening.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
The University of New Mexico Comprehensive Cancer Center has successfully attained accreditation for its radiation oncology services from the American Society for Radiation Oncology (ASTRO) APEx - Accreditation Program for Excellence. This accreditation is effective until March 2028.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
After nearly three years of studying the effects of Long COVID, a variety of symptoms that linger after a SARS-CoV-2 infection, clinicians at The University of New Mexico (UNM) are utilizing research findings to enhance and improve treatment plans for patients.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
Today, Mayor Tim Keller recognized outstanding members of the community with the Volunteer of the Month and One Albuquerque Awards. The celebration honored award recipients from June and July whose contributions and service have supported the city and helped those in need.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
Beginning Monday, July 15th, the City of Albuquerque Animal Welfare Department (AWD) is expanding the Eastside shelter's days of service to seven days a week. The operational hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., with pet viewing available from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This extension aims to support AWD’s overpopulated shelter during the summer.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
ALBUQUERQUE – As summer arrives, the City of Albuquerque is ensuring that families continue to have access to essential resources and support. With children out of school, the City has implemented various programs to help maintain health and safety.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
The Office of the CIO has issued a warning regarding an increase in email-based threats affecting members of the University of New Mexico (UNM) campus community. These threats often involve finance-related keywords in subject lines, such as 'Invoice' and 'Payment,' and may include links to shared files.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
The Center for Supply Chain Entrepreneurship (CSCE) program at the College of Business offers students hands-on experience in supply chain management, artificial intelligence, and business analytics. Launched in 2021, the program aims to connect local, national, and international businesses with faculty and students to foster entrepreneurial activity.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
APD detectives arrested the suspected shooter charged in the June 9, 2024, murder of Samuel Chavez-Aquiar outside a smoke shop on Central Ave.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 11, 2024
As the New Mexico Statewide 4-H Conference concludes this week at New Mexico State University, youth participants first tested their skills at district conferences across the state, including the Northeast and Northwest District Contest in Clayton, New Mexico.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 10, 2024
APD detectives are investigating an overnight shooting that critically injured a 14-year-old boy in Southwest Albuquerque.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 10, 2024
In an effort to improve access to essential services, the City of Albuquerque and Bernalillo County are collaborating on a new initiative to better connect residents with social service resources. The partnership with Unite Us, the nation’s trusted technology partner for social care transformation, will streamline the referral process for resources such as food, housing, and behavioral health services with less paperwork and fewer people falling through the cracks.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 10, 2024
Four students from The University of New Mexico-Gallup had the opportunity to conduct undergraduate research in their microbiology class and present their findings at the annual UNM Undergraduate Research Opportunity Conference (UROC). Arleth Arreguin, Jordan Belmont, Chalanie Davis, and Angelina Romero participated in the 2024 UROC in Albuquerque. The conference is designed for undergraduates to showcase their research, explain their ideas, and display their contributions to their respective fields.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 9, 2024
Bug bites and stings are common concerns, especially during the warmer months when outdoor activities are prevalent. While many may think primarily of mosquito bites, other insects and arachnids can pose more serious health risks due to their ability to sting or inject venom. David Gummin, MD, Medical Director of the New Mexico Poison & Drug Information Center and a Professor of Emergency Medicine at The University of New Mexico School of Medicine, shares valuable information about the risks and responses associated with bug bites and stings.
By New Mexico Sun | Jul 9, 2024
ALBUQUERQUE - Albuquerque Community Safety (ACS) recently demonstrated its critical role in crisis intervention when responding to a call from the Veterans Crisis Line concerning a male veteran in his mid-50s experiencing suicidal ideations.
