Both Albuquerque and Santa Fe officials say they are preparing for the colder weather. Santa Fe officials say they have activated Code Blue through Wednesday. The city
After federal agents shut down a major cannabis grow in Torrance County, there’s new attention on a proposal that could make it easier for counties to put a pause on new
OpenTable, the online restaurant and reservation website, released its list of “2025’s Top 100 Romantic Restaurants,” and two New Mexico businesses made the ranking. From little hole-in-the-walls to spots that overlook entire cities,
UNM’s Rainforest Innovations (UNMRI) is partnering with the city of Santa Fe Office of Economic Development to fund a Tribal liaison, announced earlier this month. The position is aimed at supporting tribal entrepreneurs in Santa Fe and surrounding areas.
Lawmakers are once again pushing paid family and medical leave for workers across New Mexico. The bill would allow employees to take time off for reasons including paternity leave and domestic violence cases.
The trails of Cerrillos Hills State Park helped Kim Davis develop a connection with New Mexico and find an active outlet after she moved to Santa Fe from Alabama in July of 2020. A French teacher at the Academy for Technology and the Classics,
New Mexico legislative leaders are recommending a 5.7% general fund spending increase for the coming fiscal year.
Gasoline prices throughout New Mexico and much of the rest of the nation increased again last week, defying the historic pattern of decreased demand leading to lower prices in the
Fisher's efforts have helped serve over 900 students at Santa Fe Public Schools, Santa Fe Indian School, the Boys and Girls Club, STEM Santa Fe, and Santa Fe Community College.
The New Mexico state agency tasked with investigating police misconduct was slated to meet today to discuss its autonomy, but the meeting has been scrapped for unknown reasons. The Law Enforcement Certification Board scheduled,
We’re not an all-caps kind of newspaper, so the front-page headline for the Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025, edition of The Santa Fe New Mexican hinted you didn’t need reading glasses to start the day. “NEW BEGINNINGS” was the headline that greeted readers for a story by The New Mexican’s Daniel J.