Federal agents tried to track David Streever to his home and hotel, and left him a warning notice that a critical email he sent the former head of ICE may have been illegal. Now he's suing.
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Jerry Pacheco, president and CEO of Border Industrial Association, weighs in on the status of the USMCA.
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The City of Las Cruces has installed many automatic license plate readers commonly associated with Flock around the city causing many residents to speak in opposition to the cameras during council meetings. KRWG’s Noah Raess spoke with Deputy Director of Public Policy at the New Mexico Americans Civil Liberties Union Daniel Williams to learn more.
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On Thursday, July 2, four New Mexico state senators spoke to community members about their concerns and criticisms of Project Jupiter and announced a public listening session scheduled for next month.
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Retired educator Rachel Bate now writes children’s books inspired by New Mexico to give kids lessons on caring for others and the world around them.
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Four people died in the pre-dawn crash on May 14 that sparked a wildfire that burned for weeks in the rugged Capitan Mountains.
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Albuquerque, which has a neighborhood so besieged by drugs it’s known as “War Zone,” and other regions in New Mexico remain at the epicenter of the fentanyl epidemic.
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With America's 250th birthday come mixed emotions rooted in pain, pride and even patriotism.
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Author and former Aggies coach Rus Bradburd talks to Scott Brocato about Basketball in the Barrio, the program he helped found 34 years ago.
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The Democratic candidate for Senate in Maine said he was assessing next steps after allegations of sexual assault were reported on Monday by Politico. Platner denied them as "categorically untrue."
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This British comedy on Hulu centers on two 50-something best friends who turn on each other after he gets involved with her 26-year-old daughter. While the premise is juicy, it's also a tad yucky.
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"Reverend Ray" Broshears founded the queer vigilante group the Lavender Panthers in 1973. The group's impact is still felt today.
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Thousands of people lost coverage over as little as $8 in delinquent payments. They didn't know their zero-dollar premiums had gone up and they owed money. Most now can't get coverage until 2027.