State Of New Mexico
Recent News About State Of New Mexico
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Ariat provides grant for weavers through apprenticeship program: 'We have so many different cultures that are coming together'
The clothing brand Ariat recognizes the tradition of weaving in New Mexico, and the company has teamed up with a local family and artists to sell items with historic designs created by an eighth-generation Rio Grande weaver.
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Brown: Amendment to reproductive, gender-affirming healthcare bill would minimize 'unacceptable risks'
New Mexico Rep. Cathrynn Brown said she filed an amendment to House Bill 7 to add safeguards to abortion procedures in order to reduce the potential for injury or death.
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Block on New Mexico Voting Rights Act: 'The bill would be a disaster for election integrity'
Rep. John Block recently told the New Mexico Sun that he opposes the New Mexico Voting Rights Act because it mandates "extreme new policies."
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The big picture
The phrase was first used in 1904 meaning “the entire perspective on a situation or issue”
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Albuquerque International Sunport to receive $7 million in federal funding for improvements
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) recently announced $7 million in federal funding for improvements to Albuquerque International Sunport.
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District court approves plan to shoot 150 feral cows in Gila Wilderness
A district court has approved a plan to kill feral cattle in the Gila wilderness.
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Barron: 'It makes me feel violated, I mean, I don’t feel comfortable at home' after theft
A 28-foot-camper, belonging to Valentino Barron and his wife, was more than just four wheels.
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DEA agent on Fentanyl Awareness Day: 'We seized more pills than the number of residents in the state of New Mexico'
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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New Mexico Academy for the Media Arts student: 'I think it would be very helpful to just go and reset because classes can be loud'
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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Abeyta: Old school 'was really starting to impact the focus and study of the students and the teachers and the staff'
A Navajo Nation school near Albuquerque working against years of flooding and deteriorating classrooms is getting some good news.
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Romero: 'We're making a huge investment in our families and our children for the future'
Lawmakers are discussing the General Appropriations Act for how to divide $9.4 billion in the state budget.
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Peeling back the 'diversity' onion
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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Souza 'grateful' new production team, former cast committed to completing 'Rust'
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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United Family initiative to provide 'lifeline' to human trafficking victims in New Mexico
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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NM's Brandt on legislation for school threats: 'No matter where a child lives in our state they deserve to be safe at school'
State Sen. Craig Brandt said multiple hoax shooting threats throughout the state last week prove stiffer penalties are needed.
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Former Edgewood councilor on lawsuit against her: 'I think it was filed in retaliation for the votes and some of the positions I took'
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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Will there be a brighter ending to this legislative session?
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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Is it always financially worthwhile to attend one of New Mexico’s four-year public universities?
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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Sunset Memorial Park executive director on homeless: ‘They will leave their fentanyl scraps, they will leave their needles’
An Albuquerque cemetery is dealing with trash issues that are the result of homeless people using its grounds.
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Albuquerque Teachers Federation president on bills to address teacher shortage: 'If our workplace cultures are positive and we have a balance, people will stay'
Two bills aimed at addressing a teacher shortage are making their way through the New Mexico legislature.