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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.
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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.
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The Legislative Finance Committee, in a study, urged lawmakers to tighten rules preventing oil and gas wells from being orphaned.
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About 2,000 protestors marched and rallied as Western governors and federal officials discussed a federal GOP budget bill that would sell large tracts of the country's public landscape.
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The Trout and Buck fires together total more than 60,000 acres in torched landscape.
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Federal legislators seeking a way to expand the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act add language to a tax and budget measure.
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The state's Economic Development secretary, Rob Black, says a new massive geothermal project will pave the way for more clean energy projects in New Mexico.
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New Mexico Environment Department secretary James Kenney criticizes the NNSA and DOE for what he called "gross mismanagement" around a waste cleanup project at Los Alamos National Laboratory.
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The future of two of New Mexico's national monuments are uncertain, due to a Trump Administration plan.
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A few days after the governor of New Mexico declared a drought emergency and issued an executive order to address the challenge, lawmakers and analysts began discussing a range of plans.
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An Associated Press investigation found that nearly 700 oil and gas wells in New Mexico are within one mile of a school
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An interview with Lee Kolosna and Andy Montgomery about Search and Rescue.