News from July 2022
By Press release submission | Jul 22, 2022
Philbert "Phil" Orlando Sena
By George Willis | Jul 22, 2022
As repeated droughts threaten a reliable water reserve for the future, the state agreed to commit $30 million to provide water to southeastern New Mexico communities.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Jul 22, 2022
City of Albuquerque Land Use, Planning, and Zoning Committee met Wednesday, March 16.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Jul 22, 2022
City of Albuquerque City Council met Wednesday, June 22.
By Press Release | Jul 21, 2022
Railyard Arts District Last Friday Art Walk is held monthly on the last Friday.
By Andy Nghiem | Jul 21, 2022
Representatives from New Mexico Rail Runner Express recently announced that not only are cheaper tickets here to stay, the company is also adding more trips.
By David Beasley | Jul 21, 2022
Lifeguards are now being hired throughout Albuquerque.
By John Kelly | Jul 21, 2022
Attorney Jacob Candelaria, of Candelaria Law LLC, is filing a lawsuit against New Mexico Child, Youth and Families Department due to the fact that they feel the agency has broken its promise of more transparency in the department, KRQE reported.
By David Beasley | Jul 21, 2022
The first probable case of monkeypox in New Mexico was announced July 11, the Albuquerque Journal reported.
By Laurie A. Luebbert | Jul 21, 2022
Student artists have their dreams, and they were recently given the chance to use art to showcase their visions for life.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Jul 21, 2022
City of Santa Fe Historic Districts Review Board met Tuesday, March 15.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Jul 21, 2022
City of Santa Fe Human Services Committee met Tuesday, June 21.
By Andy Nghiem | Jul 20, 2022
A Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office helicopter known as Metro 2 crashed Saturday night just outside of Las Vegas, New Mexico, killing four people aboard. The helicopter and crew members were helping manage a wildfire in the area.
By Stephan Helgesen | Jul 20, 2022
A few centuries ago people from many ethnic backgrounds flocked to America to find a safe place where they could practice their religion and live among people who believed in a peaceful and tolerant approach to community living.
By Laurie A. Luebbert | Jul 20, 2022
Advocates for student health services are asking state lawmakers to increase funding so they can expand healthcare offerings on school campuses.
By George Willis | Jul 20, 2022
Santa Fe is trying to address a rising homeless situation that seems to be without answers.
By George Willis | Jul 20, 2022
A local nonprofit recently signaled the upcoming school year by issuing school clothes and other essentials to families in need. Locker 505 celebrated its expansion into a new facility by treating thousands of families with goods for the upcoming school year.
By George Willis | Jul 20, 2022
Santa Fe city employees and members of the Santa Fe Police Officers Association are getting pay raises.
By George Willis | Jul 20, 2022
The first state and federally funded electric vehicle charging station will be installed in Socorro as part of Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s plans for a charging network throughout the state.
By John Kelly | Jul 20, 2022
After 10 years, the City of Albuquerque has opened a new library in the International District.
