City of Albuquerque
Recent News About City of Albuquerque
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The Unser Racing Museum in Albuquerque is closing its doors and moving to join a larger collection in Nebraska, as part of the Speedway Motors Museum of American Speed, as the two collections have announced a merger.
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Albuquerque’s TEAM program is starting to have a positive impact on addressing crime in the city’s downtown area.
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Smart Girl Self-Defense, a gym in Albuquerque where women learn how to defend themselves, is hosting monthly classes for previous victims.
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The city’s Environmental Health Department, through its Urban Biology Division, is working to make sure mosquitoes don’t become more than a simple nuisance during the summer.
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On April 26, the Major Cities Chiefs Association released its Violent Crime Survey and national totals for the crimes of homicides, rapes, robberies and aggravated assaults.
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The end of a pandemic-era rule aimed at slowing the spread of COVID-19 across the United State's southern border had at least one Albuquerque-area anti-human trafficking advocate concerned about what might come next.
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The Home Engagement Alternative Response Team (H.E.A.R.T) is being expanded to give the public more comprehensive care and help alleviate the flood of emergency calls Albuquerque Fire Rescue (AFR) answers each day.
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Albuquerque police are moving a successful retail crime operation in Nob Hill, a decision business owners in that area say couldn’t come soon enough.
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Four New Mexico breweries received high honors recently by placing in the World Beer Cup, an international competition to recognize the year’s best beers and breweries.
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Residents in an Albuquerque neighborhood want the city to do something about an abandoned building that is attracting squatters.
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Recruiting efforts are paying off for the Albuquerque Police Department. Now the focus is on the retention of veteran officers.
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The city of Albuquerque is ready to start taking public input on a potential plan to purchase the property belonging to Walmart.
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A total of 123,320 pounds of food was delivered by U.S. Postal Service employees and letter carriers to Roadrunner Food Bank in Albuquerque as part of “Stamp Out Hunger” Day.
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Only two months after opening, a new dessert shop on Albuquerque's west side was targeted by a robber who stole an estimated $300.
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A task force created to investigate the state’s legal framework that ensures a child’s care held an online meeting to hear from those who have first-hand experience in New Mexico’s foster care system.
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The trailer with his family’s hot air balloon inside was stolen from the driveway of Troy Bradley’s home in northwest Albuquerque.
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The City of Albuquerque is addressing the challenges the Black community faces in buying a new home with a national incentive program called Operation Accelerator.
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Corrales Fire Chief Anthony Martinez said his department has made six water rescues since May 5.
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Albuquerque’s new Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Commission rushed to have a document removed that could have put survivors of domestic violence at risk.
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Hundreds of farmers formed a convoy that traveled from the Isleta Resort and Casino to the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District (MRGCD) offices on 2nd Street to protest paying more for less water.