Paramount has launched a hostile bid for the company that's home to Casablanca, Batman and CNN. Just Friday, Netflix and Warner Brothers executives were celebrating a deal they had struck.
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The Las Cruces Suicide Prevention Task Force is opening enrollment for their next Survivors of Suicide Support Group, an 8-week support group that begins January 20th. Scott Brocato spoke with Athena Huckaby, chair of the Las Cruces Suicide Prevention Task Force, about the task force and the SOS support group.
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The hiker is receiving treatment and did not require hospitalization.
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The week's top stories and interviews with KC Counts.
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6 Democratic candidates participated in the forum to discuss health and climate.
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El Paso Matters President and CEO Bob Moore covers top stories each week.
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Tribal leaders and New Mexico's Democratic congressional delegation are concerned protections could be rolled back as the Trump administration reconsiders a host of public land orders issued under the Biden administration.
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The nominee for the Bureau of Land Management, former Rep. Steve Pearce of New Mexico, must be confirmed by the Senate.
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While Epstein never faced charges in New Mexico, the state attorney general's office in 2019 confirmed that it was investigating and had interviewed possible victims who visited the ranch.
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Although the program costs billions, the benefits that families and individuals can receive from it are modest.
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Fresh Air's book critic says her picks tilt a bit to nonfiction, but the novels that made the cut redress the imbalance by their sweep and intensity. Karen Russell's The Antidote was her favorite.
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The FBI agents kneeled during a protest in 2020 not to reflect a left-wing political view, but to de-escalate a volatile situation, they say in court papers. The FBI fired them in September.
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A Republican call to give Americans cash instead of health insurance subsidies revives an old idea that has left millions with medical debt.
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China's exports to the U.S. have dropped sharply this year, in the face of President Trump's tariffs — but the country is still finding plenty of customers elsewhere around the world.
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The app lets people anonymously share the locations of immigration agents but Apple removed it from its app store under pressure from the Trump administration. Now, the app's developer is suing.