New Mexico's 3rd District congresswoman, Teresa Leger Fernández, calls out federal forestry officials for its handling of Northern New Mexico's Laguna blaze.

Sen. Martin Heinrich argues that although Congress cut a proposed public land sell-off from the just-passed reconciliation bill, national parks are still in jeopardy.

Downwinders, lawmakers, and local and state officials gathered today to mark the 80th anniversary of the U.S.'s first test explosion of a nuclear weapon.

Fire managers in New Mexico and elsewhere are taking a close look at the Grand Canyon wildfire that consumed an historic structure.

After modulating a "Confine and Contain" strategy to "Full Suppression/ Containment," forestry leaders explained to the public how they would apply the approach to the Northern New Mexico wildfire.

State and local officials gathered in Ruidoso to provide updates on the catastrophic flooding that struck the Southern New Mexico village of Ruidoso on Tuesday.

Hours after flash floods took the lives of three people in Ruidoso, New Mexico's governor and U.S. delegation urged the federal government to provide resources for recovery.

The New Mexico Supreme Court heard arguments for and against the Bishop's Lodge wastewater disposal plan, and rejected an argument made by the nonprofit group, Protect Tesuque.

New Mexico public lands are still at risk of being privately sold. Utah Senator Mike Lee’s original proposal to sell off 3.3 Million acres of public lands was rejected, but a revised plan could still sell off as much as 1.2 million acres.

The Legislative Finance Committee, in a study, urged lawmakers to tighten rules preventing oil and gas wells from being orphaned.