News from October 2022






By George Willis | Oct 29, 2022
An Albuquerque artist put his talents to use by hosting an event to celebrate life often spoiled by drug addiction and gun violence.
By George Willis | Oct 29, 2022
The Domestic Violence Resource Center is using Domestic Violence awareness month to advise the public about the resources available to those looking to escape domestic violence.

By Tom Vaillancourt | Oct 28, 2022
“The American people have lost two senses: Common sense and their sense of humor”

By David Beasley | Oct 28, 2022
New Mexico House Republicans requested a report this week on how many state employees are working remotely, and released a letter to the governor with their concerns.

By George Willis | Oct 28, 2022
An Albuquerque vintage shop is ready to meet the demand for last-minute Halloween costumes.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Oct 28, 2022
City of Santa Fe Planning Commission met Thursday, July 7.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Oct 28, 2022
City of Santa Fe Quality of Life Committee met Wednesday, Oct. 5.

By George Willis | Oct 27, 2022
Farmington's Totah Theater is ready to host movies and special events again after a renovation that has turned the historic building into a state-of-the-art venue.

By George Willis | Oct 27, 2022
A seven-room section carved out of the underground salt deposits near Carlsbad, New Mexico, has become the final resting place for transuranic waste.

By George Willis | Oct 27, 2022
State and local medical officials are concerned about the low percentage of New Mexicans who have received their Omicron booster shots and flu vaccines.

By George Willis | Oct 27, 2022
Electric mobile carts are being used at New Mexico schools to get food to students during breakfast and lunch.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Oct 27, 2022
City of Santa Fe Finance Committee met Tuesday, July 5.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Oct 27, 2022
City of Santa Fe Film and Digital Media Commission met Tuesday, Oct. 4,.

By George Willis | Oct 26, 2022
U.S. Sen. Ben Ray Lujan announced last week that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will waive cost-sharing requirements for New Mexico farmers and ranchers impacted by the recent wildfires.