- — Roasting green chile the official New Mexico state aroma
- Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed Senate Bill 188 Tuesday, March 28, making the smell of roasting green chile the official New Mexico state aroma.
- — Carlsbad approves $90M school bond. Funds will be used to build and remodel schools
- Carlsbad voters approved a $90M bond issue Tuesday. Approval allows Carlsbad Municipal Schools to move forward with a new middle school.
- — No charges by police in 'self-defense' shooting on National Parks Highway in Carlsbad
- Michael Dudley Strickland was shot by a family member near his residence after fighting with the shooter at the Carlsbad RV Park.
- — How is New Mexico spending your tax dollars to fight pollution?
- The agency received $114 million in state and federal funding for the 2023 using it for programs to protect New Mexicans from pollution.
- — Eddy County seeks new manager as Allen Davis retires after three years
- Eddy County announced Allen Davis' last day as county manager was Wednesday. He announced his retirement in February. No replacement has been named.
- — Dozens dead, injured in border fire at migrant detention center in Juárez
- Several ambulances responded to the scene as bodies lay scattered at the site.
- — Why oil company Matador is paying $6.2M for air pollution in southeast New Mexico
- Matador, New Mexico's ninth-biggest oil and gas producers, was found in violation of air pollution rules at 239 well pads in southeast region.
- — Judge: District attorney can't be co-counsel in Baldwin case
- A New Mexico judge says Santa Fe's district attorney shouldn't serve as co-counsel in the manslaughter case against actor Alec Baldwin.
- — Food for thought: Free meals for all New Mexico students
- Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham on Monday signed legislation to provide free school meals to all students regardless of family income.
- — Budget guru to New Mexico Legislature retires after 25 years
- Director David Abbey will leave the agency known as the Legislative Finance Committee this summer.
- — Covenant School shooting in Nashville: 3 children, 3 adults dead; victims' names released
- Three children and three adults were dead after a shooting at a Nashville school early Monday, a hospital official said.
- — $1.4B oil and gas merger announced as Permian Basin boom to grow in New Mexico, Texas
- Energy Transfer announced it bought out Lotus Midstream, which included 3,000 miles of crude oil gathering and transportation pipelines.
- — Carlsbad scores a slam dunk with city's first Gus Macker Basketball Tournament
- An event nearly two years in the making came to Carlsbad this past weekend with the Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament.
- — With Second Chances signed into law, advocates want better programming on the inside
- Prison is not an environment conducive to the type of development and change children need, said Eric Alexander. That needs to change, advocates say.
- — New Mexico OKs its 1st wildlife bridges to limit collisions
- The state will also set aside $100 million for conservation projects.
- — Meet the millennial who bought a blighted ghost town in far-West Texas
- "You have to take risks," said Jon Jasniak. "As long as you buy it and do your research, it's nearly impossible to lose money on land."
- — Cornudas, Texas: Small town, big possibilities
- Jon Jazniak is the new owner of the unincorporated town of Cornudas, Texas.
- — Legacy Tile Project at Farmington's Aztec High School helps students channel their emotions
- Each year, graduating seniors at Aztec High School leave a message to their younger classmates in the form of a painted ceiling tile.
- — Can New Mexico hold oil and gas accountable? Some fear State budget lacking
- Environmentalists said environmental impacts from the oil and gas industry meant more state oversight resources were needed.
- — The Reporter's Notebook Podcast, Ep. 61: Melanie Majors
- This week, we're joined by Melanie Majors, executive director of the New Mexico Foundation for Open Government to talk about transparency and the legislature.
- — A look at what bills impacting Carlsbad passed and died in 2023 legislative session
- Here is a closer look at some of the legislative bills that could have impacted Carlsbad from the 2023 session.
As of 3/29/23 3:53pm. Last new 3/29/23 3:12pm.
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