Lindsey Wasson
/
AP
Early Friday, after Outlook had been down for more than 12 hours, Microsoft reported "marginal success."
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A recent report recommends nature-based solutions as part of New Mexico's response to climate change issues. -
Kurt Johnson, General Manager and Executive Editor of the Las Cruces Bulletin, highlights local sports stories. -
The American Southwest Theatre Company’s production of “Footloose” opens Friday at the ASNMSU Theatre. This stage adaptation, based on the 1984 Kevin Bacon film, features Mario Montiel in Bacon’s role of Ren McCormack, and is directed by Wil Kilroy. Scott Brocato talked with both about the production. -
CRRUA will receive a little over $3 million from Project Jupiter GRTs to clean and refurbish three water tanks. This was approved Tuesday, by the Doña Ana Board of County Commissioners. -
Dave Isay, founder and president of StoryCorps, talks with KC Counts about the value of recording and archiving conversations with loved ones.
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For the eighth year, the study shows affordable healthcare continues to be a major barrier to better health for Texas residents. -
This week's election marked a turning point for Native American women, whose leadership in their families and communities has rarely translated to formal political power. -
The region remains in drought despite the intense rains, and any decisions on water conservation along the Colorado River will not likely change until winter snowpack is assessed. -
The Navajo, San Juan and Animas rivers are among those that surged beyond their banks when round after round of storms dumped heavy rain across the Four Corners region of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah.
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In the last decade, strong support for kratom and 7-OH products have kept them federally legal. That's started to change. A crackdown for some highly potent products related to kratom is coming. -
Pete Hegseth was yelled at by a sentinel for poor decorum at Arlington National Cemetery. Now the Secretary of Defense has given him a medal. -
Atmospheric rivers are large bands of water vapor in the sky. They are dumping trillions of gallons of water on Washington and Oregon, just as high tides and winds batter shorelines. -
Plus: Have you been following news about cars and Pete Hegseth this week? -
Many Americans have soured on higher education because of how frustratingly hard it is to figure out what they will pay to attend.
November 12, 2026 - PBS News Hour full episode
Scott Colom's historic victory marks 'new moment' for Black voters, Bryan Stevenson says
New York building collapse kills 8, including 2 children
How Scott Colom won his longshot bid to flip Mississippi's Senate seat
Abdul El-Sayed on Democratic leadership, health care access and inspiring a new generation
