World leaders from more than 20 nations gathered in Egypt to formally sign the agreement, which Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi called "the birth of a glimmer of hope" for the region.
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KC Counts speaks with Alex Buchholz, VP of Clinical Operations for Frontera, about how their AI assisted services can help families in underserved communities.
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Silver City Daily Press Publisher and Editor Nick Seibel covers top stories each week.
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KRWG Public Media is covering contested races around the region. Scott Brocato spoke with Raul Telles Jr., who is running for Sunland Park District 6 Councilor.
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Todd Fuqua, Alamogordo News assistant editor, covers top stories on Alamogordo NOW.
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The Department of Energy announced billions in cuts to green energy projects in blue states. Vasquez talks with KC Counts about how New Mexico is affected.
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Republicans in the legislative minority voted in unison against the spending provisions, arguing that big federal changes to Medicaid are still far away and that New Mexico should focus on reducing errors in benefit distributions.
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The nine-day hearing kicked off Wednesday, with state Rep. Joe Moody, a Democrat from El Paso, testifying that his Republican colleagues absolutely had partisan goals.
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The Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta kicks off Saturday with a mass ascension at Balloon Fiesta Park.
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New Mexico legislators are pushing to shore up safety-net spending in response to President Donald Trump’s spending and tax cuts, in a state with one of the highest enrollment rates for Medicaid and federal food assistance.
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Madagascar President Andry Rajoelina called for dialogue "to find a way out of this situation" and said the constitution should be respected.
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In the final episode, Marc Maron and former President Barack Obama spoke about the legacy of the podcast, politics and moving on.
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Photographers and storytellers Karla Gachet and Ivan Kashinsky document cumbia music in Colombia, Mexico, Ecuador, Peru, Argentina and the United States.
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Videos taken by eye witnesses of federal agent encounters with immigrants in Chicago and elsewhere have shown increasingly tense incidents. Immigrant advocates and observers say they're indicative of a larger trend of aggression among federal immigration officers.