Doctors and public health officials are concerned about the drop in health alerts from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention since President Trump returned for a second term.
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A look back at the week's top stories and interviews with KC Counts.
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Executive Director Johana Bencomo addresses NMSOP's support for "unfriendly" amendment to HB99 and more.
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El Paso Matters President and CEO Bob Moore covers top stories each week.
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Interview with violinist Luis Cuevas and conductor Jorge Martinez-Rios
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Barry Pearce's new book, “The Plan of Chicago: A City in Stories,” is a series of short stories set in different neighborhoods around the city. He will be reading from the book Friday night in NMSU’s CMI Theatre. Scott Brocato recently spoke with Pearce about his book.
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Earlier this month, congressional Democrats removed a rider from an appropriations bill to fund the Environmental Protection Agency that would have granted pesticide makers legal immunity from nondisclosure lawsuits by New Mexicans and others.
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The Village of Ruidoso discourages any travel and warns residents to stay clear of downed power lines.
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State lawmakers again will weigh a pledge to reduce emissions. Last year, two Democrats joined the GOP to sink it.
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A judge will hold a detention hearing on Tuesday to determine whether Busfield will remain in jail.
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A new study in "Nature Medicine" estimates that 2 million people are incorrectly told they have tuberculosis each year — and clinicians miss diagnosing TB in 1 million people. Why so many misdiagnoses?
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Early Super Bowl spots show advertisers want lots of buzz but not controversy.
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It was a rare attack in the capital of Pakistan as its Western-allied government struggles to rein in a surge in militant attacks across the country.
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House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., urges his GOP counterparts to "rein in" ICE and discusses his 10-point list of demands to do so.
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In the documents, Homeland Security said the raid "was based on intelligence that there were illegal aliens unlawfully occupying apartments." There is no mention of criminal gangs or Tren de Aragua.