News from May 2023



City of Santa Fe Historic Districts Review Board met April 25

City of Santa Fe Historic Districts Review Board met Tuesday, April 25


City of Santa Fe MPO Technical Coordinating Committee met April 24

City of Santa Fe MPO Technical Coordinating Committee met Monday, April 24


Police: Farmington mass shooter may have had 'mental health issues'

Beau Wilson -- the 18-year-old shooter who killed three people before police killed him -- may have been struggling with mental issues, including his parents' involvement in a difficult divorce.



Under Keller, a 71% Homicide Surge Turns Albuquerque Into One of America's Most Violent Cities

On April 26, the Major Cities Chiefs Association released its Violent Crime Survey and national totals for the crimes of homicides, rapes, robberies and aggravated assaults.


Upcoming elections will bring change to Albuquerque City Council

Albuquerque residents will get the chance to elect city councilors for Districts 2, 4, 6 and 8 during the 2023 municipal elections to be held on Nov. 7.


Uniting for Progress: New Mexico Republicans drive educational empowerment

One of the top priorities for many in New Mexico is educational excellence.


Former Bernalillo County deputy on Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month: Cyclists 'need to practice' safety skills

Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month is a good time to remind drivers of vehicles with four wheels to be cautious sharing the road with those driving on two.





City of Santa Fe Public Works and Utilities Committee met April 24

City of Santa Fe Public Works and Utilities Committee met Monday, April 24


City of Santa Fe Mayor's Youth Advisory Board met April 20

City of Santa Fe Mayor's Youth Advisory Board met Thursday, April 20


Las Tusas wildfire destroys home of locals: 'The wind turned towards us and it was just like a rolling train'

Tanja Moser felt fortunate when last year’s devastating wildfire spared the home her husband built by hand with friends 35 years ago, but that good fortune ran out as the couple watched the Las Tusas fire burn it down on May 10.


Local anti-human trafficking advocate worried about influx of migrants as Title 42 expired: 'We're all concerned'

The end of a pandemic-era rule aimed at slowing the spread of COVID-19 across the United State's southern border had at least one Albuquerque-area anti-human trafficking advocate concerned about what might come next.


Gallup's first female police chief makes missing women and girls a priority: 'Time is essential' in these cases

The new chief of Gallup’s police department is stepping up efforts to address the number of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls.