Latest News
By New Mexico Reports | Nov 30, 2021
Barbara (Brainerd) Muniz - May 16, 1937 ~ November 15, 2021 (age 84)
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Nov 30, 2021
City of Albuquerque Land Use, Planning, and Zoning Committee met Wednesday, Nov. 10.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Nov 30, 2021
City of Santa Fe Water Conservation Committee met Tuesday, Nov. 9.
By New Mexico Reports | Nov 29, 2021
Dolores (Cisneros) Lopez - November 17, 2021
By New Mexico Reports | Nov 29, 2021
Juana (Contreras) Barboza - November 18, 2021
By New Mexico Reports | Nov 29, 2021
Benjamin Joseph Sigala - November 20, 2021
By New Mexico Reports | Nov 29, 2021
Ronald G. Ford, Jr. - September 3, 1957 ~ November 17, 2021 (age 64)
By New Mexico Reports | Nov 29, 2021
Erlinda L. Rael - April 18, 1938 ~ November 22, 2021 (age 83)
By New Mexico Reports | Nov 29, 2021
Guadalupe "Lupe" Nevarez - March 21, 1947 ~ November 27, 2021 (age 74)
By New Mexico Reports | Nov 29, 2021
Louis Gilbert Encinias - December 9, 1959 ~ November 15, 2021 (age 61)
By Submitted by Santa Fe Animal Shelter | Nov 29, 2021
Pet of the Week: Tigger
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Nov 29, 2021
City of Albuquerque Finance & Government Operations Committee met Monday, Nov. 8.
By Angelica Saylo Pilo | Nov 29, 2021
City of Santa Fe Public Works and Utilities Committee met Monday, Nov. 8.
By Bob Martin | Nov 28, 2021
The University of New Mexico has reported that stalking incidents are on the rise despite the campus being mostly empty during most of the past year due to COVID-19.
By Bob Martin | Nov 27, 2021
An Albuquerque church might be facing legal trouble after its pastor recommended voting for a specific candidate for city council, according to a report by KOAT.
By George Willis | Nov 27, 2021
A player on Albuquerque’s Indoor Football League team has been identified as one of the city’s murder victims in November. Martesse Patterson, 26, a star lineman for the Duke City Gladiators, was shot to death earlier this month outside of a convenience store, according to police reports.
By George Willis | Nov 27, 2021
Two schools in New Mexico sent students home early for the Thanksgiving weekend, not to get a jump start on the holiday, but in response to concerns of a surge in COVID-19 infections.
