The Supreme Court ruled Friday that President Trump overstepped his authority in ordering tariffs on nearly everything the U.S. imports. Here's some economic context to understand that decision.
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Three children's book authors and illustrators have created worlds that many El Paso children will recognize.
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El Paso Matters President and CEO Bob Moore covers top stories each week.
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The New Mexico State Land Office will host a discussion on a new proposed land swap with the Mescalero Apache Tribe.
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Join host Scott Brocato and guest Junie Moon—bestselling author, global love mentor, and shadow work coach—as they talk about what it really takes to start over and to create a meaningful, wonderful companionship after divorce.
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Dylan Leonard, who was armed with a knife, has been identified as the deceased individual.
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A small clutch of Democratic legislators once again sinks a plan to dramatically reduce the state’s greenhouse gas emissions.
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Jerry Rodriguez of Galveston is suing a California doctor for allegedly prescribing abortion pills to Rodriguez’ partner.
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As child care centers become more profitable and have opportunities to expand, they also become more attractive to investors.
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A new report finds the Trump administration has implemented 80% of the public lands goals laid out in Project 2025, significantly impacting New Mexico and other Western states.
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The U.S. economy grew 2.2% in 2025, a modest slowdown from 2.4% the previous year. GDP gains were fueled by solid consumer spending and business investment.
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For decades, Ali Akbar has sold papers on the Left Bank of Paris. Last month, France gave the beloved 73-year-old immigrant from Pakistan one of its highest honors — and his neighborhood is cheering.
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At hospitals, at seminaries and on buses, the Taliban is stepping up enforcement of rules on women's dress in the city of Herat.
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Sit down with pop culture critic Linda Holmes as she watches the 2026 Winter Games. She is exhausted by cross-country, says "ow ow ow" during moguls, and makes the case, once and for all, for curling.
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Drinking water around the District of Columbia hasn't been contaminated. But scientists say the environmental damage could be severe.