State Of New Mexico
Recent News About State Of New Mexico
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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.
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Three Pojoaque High School graduates were selected to pitch their business on Shark Tank and came home with a bite.
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New Mexico State legislators ultimately tabled a bill to clean up the San Juan Generating Station, saying it needs more clarification and will be revisited once it’s amended.
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A juvenile missing since 2021 was safely recovered by US Marshals in New Mexico.
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In an effort at “bipartisanship”, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham held a high-level news conference with top Democratic and Republican legislators to ask for enactment of a wide range of “solutions” to deal with the state’s violent crime.
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Leslie Lawner, a former Roswell Middle School teacher who has spent the last two decades teaching about the Holocaust, is urging the New Mexico Legislature to pass House Bill 111 better known as the “Holocaust Education Act.”
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A group of New Mexico establishments and chefs have been nominated as semifinalists in the 2023 James Beard Awards which recognize excellence in the food and restaurant industry.
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Two state lawmakers slept among the homeless recently to learn more about living on the streets and what it might take to get people off the streets.
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A Mexican gray wolf, captured while wandering through northern New Mexico, will be returned to the established Mexican Wolf Experimental Project Area to help her breed.
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In October last year, Truth in Accounting published its annual Financial State of the States, study.
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New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham said during her State of the State speech she wants part of the record revenue at the state’s disposal to go toward building a better economy and education system.
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A campground in Northern New Mexico is foreseeing drastic losses for years to come after the devastation caused by the Hermit’s Peak-Calf Canyon wildfire.
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It is very common this time of year to review the last year and look at what was good and what was bad. If you are a person who believes in “Traditional American Values”, “Faith, Family, Freedom, Friendship, and Fellowship”, 2022 was not a good year.
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Over 40 projects intended to improve the quality of life for local and tribal residents throughout New Mexico will share an estimated $45 million in funding.
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New Mexico recently received a $5.7 million federal grant to increase internet availability throughout the state.
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A food pantry is now available at Eastern New Mexico University, a first for the school.
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State workers aren’t ready to return to the office for reasons that range from not enough office space to personal issues, like finding child care and having to endure long commutes.
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Agriculture production in New Mexico saw a slight increase in 2021 despite dealing with a drought, inflation and a worldwide pandemic, according to the 2021 New Mexico Agricultural Statistics bulletin.