News from April 2025
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 7, 2025
In 1971, the National Indian Law Library (NILL) was established by the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) to serve as a central clearinghouse on Indian law.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 7, 2025
As Robert F. Kennedy Jr. gears up for his visit to New Mexico, his recent strategy to shrink the workforce within the Health and Human Services Department has sparked criticism.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 7, 2025
The latest national educational performance data has highlighted the continuing challenges faced by New Mexico's education system.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 6, 2025
The New Mexico Medical Board has announced that it will hold an interim board meeting on April 9, 2025.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 5, 2025
The recent session of the New Mexico legislature has brought forward an emerging concern about the state's approach to its economic reliance on the oil and gas industry, as pointed out by Missi Currier.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 5, 2025
Deb Haaland, a candidate for New Mexico governor, received a notable endorsement from civil rights activist Dolores Huerta.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 4, 2025
State Representative Stefani Lord of New Mexico's House District 22 has called for a public apology from the New Mexico Democratic Party following its response to the firebombing of the state's GOP headquarters.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 4, 2025
Executives from oil and gas companies have shared their projections for the future price of West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil in the Dallas Fed Energy Survey.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 4, 2025
The New Mexico Early Childhood Education and Care Department (ECECD) recently announced changes to its Early Childhood Education and Care Advisory Council.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 4, 2025
The Albuquerque Reads program is seeking donations to help students continue their reading journey over the summer.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 4, 2025
Applications are now being accepted by the New Mexico Association of REALTORS (NMAR) for several officer positions, with terms beginning January 1, 2026.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 3, 2025
David Gallegos, a state Senator for New Mexico District 41, expressed his support for expanding conscience protections for healthcare workers and the implementation of Safe Haven Baby Boxes across New Mexico.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 3, 2025
Monica Parra, a medical sonographer at a major Albuquerque hospital, said that conscience protections are necessary to prevent ethical conflicts in patient care.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 3, 2025
Nicole Arredondo, a sonography educator, said that policy changes affecting conscience rights are deterring students from pursuing healthcare careers.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 3, 2025
William Pacheco, a Diagnostic Medical Sonographer at a major hospital in Albuquerque, reported facing potential job loss after declining to assist in an abortion procedure.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 3, 2025
Suzette Presti, spokesperson for the New Mexico Alliance for Life, said that the restoration of New Mexico's conscience protections through Senate Bill 347 is necessary, as current federal laws leave medical professionals vulnerable.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 3, 2025
Four Michigan Tribal Nations and environmental advocates have appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court, seeking to reverse a lower court's decision that supported the Michigan Public Service Commission's permit for the Line 5 tunnel project.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 3, 2025
A new art exhibition at the South Broadway Cultural Center in Southeast Albuquerque presents large original paintings by seven Indigenous muralists.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 3, 2025
The New Mexico Health Care Authority has been chosen as one of eight state agencies to join a national learning collaborative led by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
By New Mexico Sun | Apr 2, 2025
Jay Block, the State Senator for New Mexico District 12, has described the recent firebombing of the Republican Party headquarters as an act of "domestic terrorism."
