City of Albuquerque
Recent News About City of Albuquerque
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Business owners near First Street and Interstate Highway 40 say the homeless problem that existed when Coronado Park was closed has made its way to their neighborhood.
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The University of New Mexico has added an accelerated nursing program to help address the state’s shortage of available nurses.
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A resurgence in film photography is benefiting businesses like Picture Perfect Photo Lab in Albuquerque, which has seen an uptick in orders for film development and pictures being printed.
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The City of Albuquerque is finalizing plans for a “food truck corral” in a lot on Central at 2nd Street on Friday and Saturday nights to, not only feed the general public, but also help fight crime.
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A growing shortage of piñon nuts has growers and business owners struggling to survive the impacts of drought, wildfires and bark beetles.
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Albuquerque has a known crime problem, which continued earlier this week when two men were shot, one killed, while waiting for a local restaurant to open for breakfast.
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Bob Salas, the founder of Bob's Burgers, celebrated 60 years of business in Albuquerque on Feb. 27.
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The University of New Mexico Hospital (UNMH) is eager to hear the public’s opinions and concerns when it comes to healthcare.
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The Rio Metro Regional Transit District recently began construction on its traffic control extension project.
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Albuquerque educator Cyntella Shaver is contemplating retiring from teaching at the end of this school year.
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Hurricane’s Café in Albuquerque's Nob Hill section is repairing its roof after it was heavily damaged by the intense winds that recently ravaged New Mexico.
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Several groups are appealing the city's efforts to launch an ordinance designed to address the city's homelessness problem.
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The Salvation Army is seeking donations to help renovate one of its rehab centers in Albuquerque.
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In the 20 years since Ata Bahadir and his family came to Albuquerque from Turkey, he has built a life and a name for himself.
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Albuquerque resident Jolynn Maestas says she heard a loud noise on Feb. 22, then found the cause was something that held family ties.
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Jay Wilson, a local business owner, started the Albuquerque Black Economic Security and Solidarity Fund—or “BLESS” fund—in 2020.
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The National Museum of Nuclear Science & History opened its doors to families in the metro area, allowing the old and young to interact with science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics.
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Albuquerque city councilors are considering reducing bus services to help deal with worker shortages, a proposal that concerns some bus riders.
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Bernalillo County is establishing an automated speed enforcement program similar to the program in Albuquerque, which uses speed cameras.
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The Girl Scouts of Albuquerque are enjoying a fresh-looking building thanks to the generosity of Mike’s Quality Painting.