State of New Mexico
Recent News About State of New Mexico
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The phrase was first used in 1904 meaning “the entire perspective on a situation or issue”
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The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) recently announced $7 million in federal funding for improvements to Albuquerque International Sunport.
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A district court has approved a plan to kill feral cattle in the Gila wilderness.
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A 28-foot-camper, belonging to Valentino Barron and his wife, was more than just four wheels.
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Local leaders, state representatives and families spoke at the state capitol in Albuquerque recently to share their stories in observance of Fentanyl Awareness Day.
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Students at the New Mexico Academy for the Media Arts are making a documentary of lawmakers in their efforts to pass a bill to create a mental wellness room in schools across the state.
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A Navajo Nation school near Albuquerque working against years of flooding and deteriorating classrooms is getting some good news.
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Lawmakers are discussing the General Appropriations Act for how to divide $9.4 billion in the state budget.
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It's time we talked about e pluribus unum and what it really means for our country, especially in light of all the propaganda that's being injected into our collective bloodstream by the 'woke' Left.
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The film “Rust” will resume production this spring despite being embroiled in continued criminal and civil litigation against actor-producer Alec Baldwin over the fatal on-set shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins in October 2021
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The United Family has launched a campaign to put information stickers in bathrooms to help human trafficking victims. The stickers contain a telephone number victims can call or text to ask for help.
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State Sen. Craig Brandt said multiple hoax shooting threats throughout the state last week prove stiffer penalties are needed.
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When Sherry Abraham met Edgewood resident Joseph Campbell for the first time, it was at a council meeting during her first run for office.
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There have been some attempts to justify what’s happening in Santa Fe, but let’s look at some facts rarely discussed.
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The majority of students go to college to get a better job and to make more money. How good a job have New Mexico’s seven, four-year public universities, done in accomplishing these goals?
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An Albuquerque cemetery is dealing with trash issues that are the result of homeless people using its grounds.
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Two bills aimed at addressing a teacher shortage are making their way through the New Mexico legislature.
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Mining for turquoise is a decades-old tradition in New Mexico where mines hidden in the Cerrillo Hills near Madrid are considered some of the oldest in North America.
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The Department of Agriculture published its New Mexico Water Supply Outlook Report Feb. 1 which predicts snowfall will likely lead to efficient runoff in New Mexico.
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A right-to-life advocate is denouncing the opening of a telehealth abortion clinic available to New Mexicans.