News from August 2021
By New Mexico Reports | Aug 17, 2021
Phyllis (Chavez) Villescas - November 19, 1938 ~ August 11, 2021 (age 82)
By New Mexico Reports | Aug 17, 2021
Ray Benjamin Sanchez - April 22, 1951 ~ August 10, 2021 (age 70)
By New Mexico Reports | Aug 17, 2021
Oscar David Vasquez - April 30, 1977 ~ August 5, 2021 (age 44)
By New Mexico Reports | Aug 17, 2021
Yvette M. Begay - August 25, 1965 ~ August 10, 2021 (age 55)
By Trina Thomas | Aug 16, 2021
The most recent data reveals that New Mexico's average hourly wage was $24.80 per hour, according to KRQE.
By John Suayan | Aug 16, 2021
Albuquerque Bulldogs head football coach Tim Johnson believes that his program is well-stocked for years to come.
By Andy Nghiem | Aug 16, 2021
The Pantry is a family owned restaurant in Santa Fe that has been serving up North New Mexico diner food for almost 75 years.
By New Mexico Sun | Aug 16, 2021
A recent national report highlights the importance of integrating energy equity into climate policies in New Mexico.
By Timothy Stuckey | Aug 16, 2021
Some Albuquerque residents are speaking out against a proposed new soccer stadium, which the city estimates will cost between $65 million and $70 million before land acquisition, according to KRQE.
By Timothy Stuckey | Aug 16, 2021
The New Mexico Public Education Department (NMPED) recently mandated that schools conduct COVID-19 testing on unvaccinated students and employees on-site, KOB 4 reported.
By Timothy Stuckey | Aug 15, 2021
Santa Fe Mayor Alan Webber has declared a state of emergency in response to an increase of COVID-19 cases, according to a report by KOB 4
By Timothy Stuckey | Aug 15, 2021
A local Albuquerque's Youth American Football League team (YAFL) is donating a portion from its annual fundraiser this year to families of the June balloon crash victims.
By Timothy Stuckey | Aug 15, 2021
Local doctors are concerned that they may soon become overwhelmed as the delta variant continues to cause an increase in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations, according to a KRQE report.
By Karen Kidd | Aug 14, 2021
A New Mexico-based group whose stated goal is to get Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham out of office now is calling for her to symbolically fall on her sword as New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo did earlier this week - and for the same reasons.
