The New Mexico Legislature is set to begin a 60-day session Jan. 21, and with a rise in crime among teenagers, residents and members of law enforcement hope lawmakers will find a solution.
Voters reelected Donald Trump president on Nov. 5, sending the former president to the White House for a second term and leaving many New Mexicans wondering how the political shift will affect abortion rights in the Southwest.
The Republican Party particularly targeted the transgender community as a part of President-elect Donald Trump’s campaign to win back the presidency. What will this mean for the LGBTQ community going forward?
Latino voters are “highly” susceptible to fabricated news stories and are insufficiently researched as a voting bloc, according to an expert who spoke at an election misinformation panel at the University of New Mexico.
Early voting began at the University of New Mexico Oct. 19 to enable students, faculty, staff and the Albuquerque community to cast their ballots for the 2024 presidential election.
Ground has been broken on a new reproductive health and abortion clinic in southern New Mexico as the state struggles to care for an increasing number of patients from other parts of the country where access to abortion is limited.
The Albuquerque City Council voted April 17 to streamline the permitting and approval process for projects aimed at creating more permanent housing Downtown and in other targeted areas.
The New Mexico Legislature is set to begin a 60-day session Jan. 21, and with a rise in crime among teenagers, residents and members of law enforcement hope lawmakers will find a solution.
Voters reelected Donald Trump president on Nov. 5, sending the former president to the White House for a second term and leaving many New Mexicans wondering how the political shift will affect abortion rights in the Southwest.
The Republican Party particularly targeted the transgender community as a part of President-elect Donald Trump’s campaign to win back the presidency. What will this mean for the LGBTQ community going forward?
Latino voters are “highly” susceptible to fabricated news stories and are insufficiently researched as a voting bloc, according to an expert who spoke at an election misinformation panel at the University of New Mexico.
Early voting began at the University of New Mexico Oct. 19 to enable students, faculty, staff and the Albuquerque community to cast their ballots for the 2024 presidential election.
Ground has been broken on a new reproductive health and abortion clinic in southern New Mexico as the state struggles to care for an increasing number of patients from other parts of the country where access to abortion is limited.
The Village of Los Ranchos has changed speed limits from 35 mph to 25 mph in neighborhoods and near businesses to curb speeding.
The Albuquerque City Council voted April 17 to streamline the permitting and approval process for projects aimed at creating more permanent housing Downtown and in other targeted areas.
The city is experiencing an increase in migrants, who are vulnerable to homelessness.
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed into law a bill creating the Higher Education Trust Fund, with nearly $1 billion to support tuition-free college.
