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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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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.
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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.
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In an excerpt of interview with KSFR's James Werbel Santa Fe executive director of tourism, Randy Randall, starts to explain what makes his city "different."
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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.
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The New Mexico National Guard's 44th Army Band, Mariachi Adelante provided a mix of culture and country at the 48th annual Pancakes on the Plaza.
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Charles Sallee, director of the Legislative Finance Committee, articulates ways that New Mexico may be affected by the Trump Administration's just-passed "Big, Beautiful Bill."
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City officials are making community input a priority as they develop Santa Fe's new 25-year plan.
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The New Mexico Ethics Commission has filed a civil complaint against former university president Joseph Shepard for allegedly misusing state funding.
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The head of Indivisible Santa Fe talks about planning protest rallies and ensuring that they go smoothly and safely.
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Sen. Ben Ray Lujan took to the Senate floor in a late night session to criticize the GOP package that he said would cut essential programs to provide tax cuts for the wealth.