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As Bishop's Lodge creeps closer to securing a permit for its wastewater proposal, a county commissioner and a Tesuque talks about how residents are responding to the state's water permitting and testing processes.
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After a year into a new plan during which the state's public health offices offered more opportunities for people to get Medication-Assisted Therapy (MAT), legislative analysts pointed out flaws and provided recommendations for the program.
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At a recent meeting of the Legislative Finance Committee, secretary of the department that helps people develop career skills and opportunities, Sarita Nair, talked about evolving strategies to increase New Mexicans for careers in science fields.
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New Mexico's 3rd District congresswoman, Teresa Leger Fernández, calls out federal forestry officials for its handling of Northern New Mexico's Laguna blaze.
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In reporter Dennis Carroll's series on the shortage of healthcare providers in New Mexico, we delve into a range of issues relating to the crisis.
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A new executive order issued by Albuquerque mayor Tim Keller restricts cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, underscoring the role of immigrants in the Duke City.
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President Trump's federal budget proposal for fiscal year (FY) 2026 could dismantle New Mexico's' Native Professional Advancement Center.
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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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The U.S. Senate, in a vote early on July 17, decided to slash funding for public broadcasting. New Mexico radio and TV stations, including those serving tribal lands and emergency-stricken rural areas, could lose critical support.
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Attorney general Raúl Torrez leads the state into a coalition of 22 states suing the Trump Administration around cuts that would trim federal funding for New Mexico schools by $45 million.
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In the second part of a three-part series, reporter Dennis Carroll talks to an OB-GYN about how malpractice legislation forced her to retire.
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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.