City of Albuquerque
Recent News About City of Albuquerque
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While drought conditions have presented a hardship to many, it has allowed the roadrunner to flourish and increase in numbers.
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Organizers of the 50th Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta are stressing safety, especially when it comes to young children.
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Tommie Carter spent her 100th birthday earlier this week focusing on the future instead of recent troubles.
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People attending the 50th Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta from Oct. 1 to Oct. 9 can access the event more easily, thanks to a new on-ramp for Interstate 25 South.
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The Santa Barbara Martineztown Neighborhood Association (SBMTNA) is asking community members to attend a Sept. 28 hearing of an appeal opposing the approval of a tent camp for the homeless to be established in their neighborhood.
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Members of the Peoples Housing Project gathered in front of Albuquerque City Hall recently, challenging the rise in rent prices.
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Gary Lange, an Albuquerque man and the father of a sick girl, said his family had to travel out of state to take care of her medical issues.
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Doctors in New Mexico are learning how to treat the state’s growing elderly population.
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Law enforcement agencies including the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Drug Enforcement Agency recovered cash, drugs and guns while serving at least 16 federal search warrants across the state Sept. 1.
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The Albuquerque School for Excellence is being recognized for -- what else? -- excellence.
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Hatch, New Mexico, has prided itself in growing the best red and green chile in the nation.
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The University of New Mexico Hospital kicked off Hispanic Heritage Month with a celebration that featured speakers, music and snacks.
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The Department of Transportation’s Courtesy Patrol program has helped motorists in New Mexico for the last 24 years.
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Albuquerque police indicate they are still awaiting the results from toxicology reports to determine if drugs or alcohol played a role in a deadly officer shooting earlier this summer.
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The creation of Safe Outdoor Spaces was recently approved by the Albuquerque City Council, allowing the project to move forward.
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A new affordable housing community for seniors in Albuquerque, New Mexico, is a high priority and, on the horizon, according to KRQE News.
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As droughts continue to affect residents in New Mexico, Professor Emeritus David Gutzler, who is an expert in earth and planetary sciences at the University of New Mexico, is engaging with the public and peers about the state's long history of droughts, which he says dates back thousands of years and even to the last ice age.
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Their message sounds simple but has been the root of their success. Don’t stay discouraged while pursuing your goals.
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Two long abandoned fraternity houses are scheduled to be demolished in the near future, much to the delight of neighborhoods who welcome the removal of the two eyesores.
- 'It's our problem': Albuquerque business owner fed up with crime, calls on community to get involved
Mike Silva is an Albuquerque, New Mexico, businessman trying to protect his employees and scratch out a living in a tough economy. He told a gathering at a recent press conference that he shouldn’t have to deal with the constant threat of crime that has engulfed the city.