City of Albuquerque
Recent News About City of Albuquerque
-
Now Showing: Movie theater, restaurant moving into vacant central Albuquerque retail center
Icon Cinema and restaurant Dion’s are breathing life into the long-vacant retail center off of San Mateo Boulevard, north of Montgomery.
-
'It's been my honor to serve': Albuquerque's Armstrong won't seek re-election
State Rep. Debbie Armstrong thanked her supporters as she announced that she will not be running for reelection.
-
'ABQ at Home' project earmarks $3.3 million to help Albuquerque homeowners pay for repairs
The city of Albuquerque has launched a new program designed to help homeowners make repairs to their homes as part of the millions officials say they continue to invest in supportive and low-income housing.
-
'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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
In 'perfect marriage,' Albuquerque City Hall makes $11 million move to Civic Plaza space
This week, the City of Albuquerque announced that it is acquiring the old Bernalillo County space located in Civic Plaza to serve as City Hall.
-
'After nearly 20 years of promises,' Albuquerque officials announce aquatic center project at North Domingo Baca Park moving forward
Albuquerque city officials plan to construct an aquatic center at North Domingo Baca Park as envisioned in a 2005 master development plan.
-
Albuquerque no longer in top five nationwide for auto thefts following an 'arduous journey'
With a 9% decline in auto thefts this year, Albuquerque is no longer ranked in the top five nationwide for auto thefts, coming in instead at number six.
-
Employees to conduct COVID-19 vaccine screening at New Mexico State Fair, 'doing what's industry standard'
This year, the New Mexico State Fair will feature up to 30 employees who will be conducting COVID-19 vaccine screening at the entrance, ensuring that nobody enters the fairgrounds who is not vaccinated from the deadly virus, KRQE reported.
-
'We are all transient': Downtown Albuquerque 'Lost and Found' art installation shares COVID-19 stories
"Lost and Found", a new art installation in the Civic Plaza debuted on Aug. 31 to reveal stories of the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Week 2 results are in for New Mexico State Police's proactive push to 'slow this trend' of Albuquerque violent crime
The New Mexico State Police is two weeks in on its proactive operation to deter crime and aggressive driving in the Albuquerque Metro area.
-
Republican Party of New Mexico holds meet and greet with 'true conservative radio station' host and Albuquerque mayoral candidate Aragon
Voters will be able to meet local radio host Eddy Aragon, who joined the Albuquerque mayoral race, at an event by the Republican Party of New Mexico.
-
Salt Yard faces scrutiny after accusations of propagating 'anti-Blackness in New Mexico' with dress code
A well-known Albuquerque bar was accused of racial discrimination after posting a controversial dress code sign in the establishment.
-
'For me, the verdict is in': Openly gay New Mexico senator files discrimination suit against own party's leadership
Sen. Jacob Candelaria (D-Albuquerque) has filed a discrimination lawsuit against a member of the Democratic party after New Mexico Senate President Pro Tem Mimi Stewart allegedly allowed discrimination in the workplace.
-
Impact study: With $5.2 billion economic output, University of New Mexico 'one of the state's most valuable assets'
A new report shows how the University of New Mexico system is making in impact on the state's economy.
-
South Valley Respite Center to 'serve generations,' offering elderly, disabled care
South Valley Respite Center's doors are opening, aiding families who are caring for elderly or disabled family members.
-
Mask required at 2021 Balloon Fiesta following state health orders
The Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta released COVID-19 guidelines this week, requiring masks and encouraging increased social distancing throughout the event.
-
Herrell: 'We need transparency' as New Mexico leaders debate response to Afghan refugee influx at Holloman Air Force Base
New Mexico state officials continue discussing an appropriate plan for the refugees landing at the Holloman Air Force Base.
-
'I am very hurt that he had to lose his life this way': 13-year-old boy's mother urges new legislation after Washington Middle School shooting
After a bullying incident resulted in 13-year-old Bennie Hargrove getting shot and killed by a classmate, the Bennie Hargrove Gun Safety Act is being presented to the New Mexico legislation.