Check out community events around New Mexico from January 31 to February 6. Albuquerque January 31-February 1 The Show – Albuquerque’s longest-running comedy show

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

A month after NMSU fired its athletic director for failing to stop hazing and sexual assault amongst the men’s basketball team, lawmakers will now reconsider an effort to make hazing a crime. Albuquerque Democrat Senator Harold Pope tried this bill last year,

Some lawmakers say it’s time to get New Mexico school kids to lock up their cell phones during class. Now, a bill to help school districts do that is already winning approval in the Roundhouse. The bill is being called the “Anti-Distraction Policy” and it would make millions of dollars available for schools to start up programs to lock and store cell phones during teaching hours.

The New Mexico strike team of firefighters are back in the Land of Enchantment after a southern California deployment.

Boyle Historic LLC purchased the Boyle House at 301, 313-327 E. De Vargas St. in the third quarter of 2024 and started listing it as a short-term rental in late November 2024, John Cox, managing partner of the LLC, said.

An extreme cold warning has been issued for most of New Mexico through Tuesday morning. Dangerously cold wind chills as low as 20 degrees below zero are expected across the state. Cold wind chills can increase the risk for hypothermia and frost bite if precautions are not taken when being outside.

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 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,

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

Of course not — but legislation newly introduced in Santa Fe could soon allow this and seriously loosen the current high standard of surgical eye care. Should this dangerous legislation pass, optometrists,