-
A spokesperson for Michelle Lujan Grisham said the governor plans to sign the bill, which would create an alert system for missing Indigenous people, next week.
-
Many countries are dealing with tougher tariffs than Mexico, but New Mexico state treasurer Laura Montoya remains concerned about the impact such taxes could have on industries in the state.
-
A bill designed to equip New Mexico residents for wildfire season, as soon it's signed by the governor, would provide several safety benefits.
-
A sold-out crowd gathered at Violet Crown over the weekend for a Dark Winds cast Q & A and screening of the third season's first two episodes of the locally shot show.
-
Threats of federal funding cuts to food assistance programs are causing alarm at the state’s food banks and pantries. Officials from several food organizations met in March to talk about possible impacts.
-
As the state's case count for measles rises to 43, health officials in other states says their outbreaks are "associated" with outbreaks in the Southwest.
-
New Mexico is one of several states in the nation to pass or consider legislation that limits or bans student use of wireless devices in schools.
-
Las Cruces police chief Jeremy Story showed unveiled video footage and new details about the fatal shooting at a car show, and used the opportunity to urge lawmakers to develop tougher juvenile crime legislation.
-
House Bill 143 would require lobbyists to report their positions and employers.
-
While Democrats see some progress on just-approved measures to mitigate New Mexico's shortage of healthcare practitioners, the GOP and the governor see it otherwise.
-
A somber Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham lamented what she said was insufficient legislative passage of new public safety bills, the morning after a mass shooting in southern New Mexico.
-
The New Mexico Senate votes overwhelmingly in favor of keeping more products made from "forever chemicals" off the market.