An interview with Kirt Kempter, a geologist, about the formation of the Caja Del Rio by the Rio Grand Rift.

The New Mexico congressional delegation makes a case for the federal government to honor tribal water settlements.

A small but vocal group of Santa Fe area residents became heated at a public meeting during which forestry officials presented a plan for upcoming prescribed burns.

A bipartisan group of federal lawmakers, tribal leaders, and New Mexican residents lobbied in Washington to convince the house speaker to action on the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act.

Volunteers took to the hills near Las Vegas, N.M., to plant seedlings in the Hermits Peak / Calf Canyon burn scar as part of a restoration project.

Federal officials pinpoint New Mexico's WIPP nuclear repository as the location of future green energy installations.

At a Legislative Finance Committee meeting this week, officials discussed the process and finances around re-use of produced water created during oil drilling.

Bishop's Lodge opted to halt its application for a permit to discharge wastewater into Little Tesuque Creek, but the state is prepared for the possibility of resort officials going back to the creek plan.

Author and environmentalist Bill McKibben weighs in on New Mexico's role in dealing with climate change, and cites the Permian Basin as the "largest greenhouse gas bomb left on planet earth."

Author and environmentalist Bill McKibben visited two Santa Fe high schools to break down the climate crisis for students and receive their questions and ideas.