The FDA could approve the first blood test that can detect multiple cancers, around the end of the year, setting the stage for it to become widely available.
-
The New Mexico Public Regulation Commission hosted a public comment hearing regarding a possible rate increase for New Mexico El Paso Electric customers, drawing in over 50 people and angry messages.
-
The New Mexico Foundation for Open Government recently completed an investigation where they allege that the City of Las Cruces held secret meetings where police policy decisions were made. KRWG multimedia reporter Noah Raess spoke with NMFOG executive director Christine Barber to learn more.
-
Basketball in the Barrio wrapped up its 34th weekend. Youth from Segundo Barrio in El Paso experienced a camp that combined sports with neighborhood pride.
-
The Rio Rancho Lady Roadrunners play an exhibition game against the Denver Dynasty on Saturday. The team's captain, Las Cruces-based Ashlyn Jones, talks about the challenges of being a woman playing semi-pro basketball.
-
With America's 250th birthday come mixed emotions rooted in pain, pride and even patriotism.
-
Author and former Aggies coach Rus Bradburd talks to Scott Brocato about Basketball in the Barrio, the program he helped found 34 years ago.
-
The federal government has threatened to seize land along broad swaths of the Rio Grande away from the parks. And that’s causing alarm up and down the river.
-
Duke Rodriquez's attorneys indicated they will appeal the judge's decision.
-
In one of the oldest cities in Lebanon, once besieged by Alexander the Great, ordinary people struggle to survive Israeli attacks.
-
In 2028, President Trump will not be on the ballot, leaving Republicans to decide the future of the party. Utah — which has a complicated relationship with the president — could be a starting point.
-
Anthony Bailey's case is one of about a dozen that could be directly affected by a Supreme Court ruling limiting how prisoners can use the compassionate release program to get out early.
-
While workers, who were employees in government or public institutions, feel vindicated by how their lawsuits concluded, they are still grappling with the aftermath.