The war in Iran has already cost the U.S. billions of dollars. Here's the impact by the numbers.
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KC Counts hears about programming highlights for Women's History Month and more from Andrea Sosa, program director for The Programming Service.
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Scott Brocato talks with Mayor Hernandez about the LCIFF honor, as well as the challenges of juggling his duties as Mayor and co-owner of Salud! Restaurant.
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New Mexico State University graduate workers with the Graduate Workers United union delivered an intent to bargain to NMSU administration with hopes to receive a higher wage.
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The Doña Ana County Board of Commissioners plans to have a public meeting on Project Jupiter while it tabled an MOU with the Mescalero Apache Tribe.
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Findings from the 16th annual "Conservation in the West" poll reveal concerns by voters over land, water and wildlife issues have increased significantly in the past few years.
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The governor's office has said the average family should save at least $12,000 per year in child care costs and make 25,000 more children eligible.
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The 2025 legislative report found current orphaned wells will cost the state more than $200 million, with a future liability that likely exceeds $700 million.
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New Mexico’s attorney general alleges that Meta violated state consumer protection laws in failing to disclose what it knew about the dangers of addiction to social media as well as child sexual exploitation on the company's platforms.
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The strikes comes after the United States paused ceasefire talks between Russia and Ukraine due to the war with Iran.
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In South Carolina, some parents embrace vaccines, others opt out. Why do people make such different choices? A mix of politics, distrust and misinformation is pushing neighbors apart.
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One of Bolsonaro's doctors described the former Brazilian president's medical condition as "serious."
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Researchers looking at foodcrusts on the pottery shards of ancient humans say there's evidence of a wide variety of ingredients, indicating that they may have been experimenting with "recipes."
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Women charged with a crime in Senegal are at the mercy of a slow judicial process and prisons that may lack basic supplies. They also face stigma that robs them of familial and community support.