CYFD, some New Mexico police agencies continue secrecy in cases involving dead children
CYFD and some New Mexico law enforcement agencies continue to withhold or inconsistently release names of children who die, despite a 2025 transparency law.
NMSU brings nuclear engineering training to students beyond New Mexico
NMSU’s NuChemE Pipeline summer program brings students from across the U.S. to Las Cruces for hands-on nuclear energy and radioactive waste management training.
New Mexico State Parks increases BUI patrols for Fourth of July weekend
New Mexico State Parks will increase on-the-water BUI patrols July 3-5 for the Fourth of July weekend as part of Operation Dry Water.
Memorial Medical Center earns national stroke care recognition
Memorial Medical Center has received the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines - Stroke Gold Plus award for stroke care.
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Project Jupiter developer approved for $3M in state job-training funds
STACK Infrastructure, developer of Project Jupiter, has been approved for up to $3.06 million in state job-training funds as county officials seek overdue job reports.
Vasquez backs bipartisan bill to fund public lands maintenance
U.S. Rep. Gabe Vasquez is backing the bipartisan America the Beautiful Act, which would invest $1.9 billion over five years in public lands maintenance.
CDC urges mosquito precautions as West Nile season starts early
CDC is urging mosquito precautions over the Independence Day weekend as West Nile virus season starts early, with 48 human cases reported by June 30.
Medical providers say NM policy of taking custody of substance-exposed newborns hurts families
New Mexico medical providers say the state’s policy of seeking custody of substance-exposed newborns is hurting families and discouraging prenatal care.
Las Cruces asks residents to identify vacant, neglected properties for redevelopment survey
Las Cruces is asking residents, property owners and business owners to identify vacant, abandoned or neglected properties through a Brownfields Identification Survey.
‘Punishing’ changes to New Mexico food regulations include fee hikes for restaurants
New Mexico restaurants and food service establishments will face higher permit, reinspection and application fees under food-code changes taking effect Oct. 1.
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