Charles Krupa
/
AP
Three Texas siblings who died in an icy pond are among several dozen deaths in U.S. states gripped by frigid cold. A massive storm dumped deep snow across more than 1,300 miles from Arkansas to New England.
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A look back at the week's top stories and interviews from KRWG Public Media. -
NM 28, 182, 183 have standing water on the roadway at the Texas State Line according to the NMDOT. -
EL Paso Matters President and CEO Bob Moore covers top stories each week. -
Scott Brocato spoke with two of NPR'S ten judges, Anamarie Sayre, co-host of Alt.Latino and the curator/producer for Tiny Desk, and Robin Hilton, host and senior producer of Tiny Desk and All Songs Considered, about the Tiny Desk Contest and Concerts. -
Chicanos Por La Causa says it can help providers with reimbursements for the growing need of feeding New Mexico's young children in childcare centers.
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The Village of Ruidoso discourages any travel and warns residents to stay clear of downed power lines. -
State lawmakers again will weigh a pledge to reduce emissions. Last year, two Democrats joined the GOP to sink it. -
A judge will hold a detention hearing on Tuesday to determine whether Busfield will remain in jail. -
Since returning to office for a second term, Trump has promoted "energy dominance" through the aggressive expansion of oil, natural gas, and coal production, while working to end federal support for wind and solar energy.
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Spain's government announced Tuesday it will grant legal status to potentially hundreds of thousands of immigrants living and working in the country without authorization. -
The current edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual is known as the DSM-5. What will the next version be called? That's one of several open questions as the "Bible of psychiatry" goes online. -
Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar was speaking at a town hall event when she was rushed by a man who sprayed a liquid at her via a syringe. -
The preliminary assessment from Customs and Border Protection makes no mention of Alex Pretti attacking officers or threatening them with a weapon — as the administration first described the incident. -
After a yearlong investigation, the National Transportation Safety Board did not find a single cause for the deadly collision near Washington, D.C., but blamed the crash on multiple systemic failures.
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