- — Democrats block GOP-backed crime bills targeting fentanyl, trafficking in New Mexico
- The committee that voted to table each of Rehm's bills was made up of four Democrats and two Republicans with votes mostly along party lines.
- — Quanah plant closure marks end of 132-year saga
- Georgia-Pacific will close its gypsum plant near Quanah March 1, eliminating the jobs of 166 workers and ending a story than began 132 years ago.
- — New Mexico legislators may block local abortion ordinances
- A standoff over abortion in politically conservative regions of New Mexico is looming.
- — New Mexico oil to bust in next decade, study says. How can lawmakers protect economy?
- New Mexico could be overestimating its oil and gas revenue by up to $36 billion in the next 15 years.
- — Lawmakers push bill to require solar panels at New Mexico schools receiving state grants
- The bill would require public schools have solar panel systems if constructed after July 1, 2023 and receiving state funds.
- — 10-year-old foster child allegedly sexually assaulted by foster teen at CYFD office
- Agency offices are used to house foster children despite the state's promise to provide them with appropriate homes.
- — Bill advances that would ban guns at polls in New Mexico
- A bill that would prohibit firearms at New Mexico polling places during elections cleared its first hurdle Wednesday.
- — New Mexico lawmakers support spending $75 million on state's conservation efforts via bill
- The bill would create two funds that would support efforts like wildfire response, drought mediation or agricultural projects.
- — New Mexico led U.S. in fossil fuel air pollution, study says. How can policy reduce harm?
- The study showed New Mexico lost a total of about $26 million to lost natural gas from the oil and gas sector in 2019, during the last oil boom.
- — State aroma bill passes its first sniff test in the NM Legislature
- A classroom of Las Cruces fifth graders ignites the debate over whether New Mexico should have an official aroma on the books.
- — Prosecutors file charges in set shooting by Alec Baldwin
- Actor Alec Baldwin and an armorer have been formally charged with involuntary manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer on a movie set.
- — Checkerspot butterfly listed as endangered in New Mexico, despite rancher opposition
- The butterfly dwells within an 82 square mile range in meadows among the Sacramento Mountains in Lincoln National Forest.
- — $1.6B merger ups company's presence in Permian Basin, as fossil fuel market expects boost
- The assets on about 18,500 acres were expected to product up to 25,500 barrels of oil equivalent per day in 2023.
- — NMSP: Alamogordo man shot after pursuit by police
- Dominic Cruz De La O, 26, remains hospitalized after sustaining at least one gunshot wound following a foot pursuit by Alamogordo Police.
- — 1-year-old child missing in Ruidoso
- Paul "Oak" Mochen is likely with his mother April Mochen.
- — U.S. 82 expected to reopen Monday evening after rock slide deposits tons of debris
- Candance Barela, spokesperson with NMDOT, said the road was expected to be reopened by 5 p.m. Monday.
- — The Reporter's Notebook Podcast, Ep. 53: Senate Majority Leader Peter Wirth
- This week, we're talking to New Mexico Senate Majority Leader Peter Wirth. We'll be talking about this year's 60-day session of the Legislature.
- — With fentanyl deaths rising, New Mexico lawmakers look for solutions to fight trafficking
- Two of three drug overdoses in New Mexico in 2020 involved opioids including fentanyl, according to a report from the New Mexico Department of Health.
- — 29th ATKS Airmen officiate Mescalero Apache Schools drone competition
- Cultivating a connected community is a priority among the entire Air Force, and remains to be an integral part of the mission here at Holloman.
- — Oil leases in New Mexico could worsen climate change, should be canceled, lawsuit argues
- In total, the sale netted $4.1 million, according to BLM data and the leases were issued by the BLM's New Mexico office on May 12, 2021.
- — How oil and gas still shape the Texas economy
- The Texas Oil and Gas Association said the industry paid a record $24.7 billion in state and local taxes last year.
As of 2/3/23 7:51pm. Last new 2/3/23 6:29pm.
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