The person shot is in serious but stable condition, Austin Mayor Kirk Watson said in a press conference.
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Alamogordo News managing editor Spencer Fordin covers top stories from Alamogordo and Otero County each week.
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With a mill levy proposal on the November ballot, Jennifer Kleitz, district manager for the Doña Ana Soil and Water Conservation District, explains why and what the district does.
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Bob Moore, El Paso Matters President and CEO, covers top stories each week.
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New Mexico State Poet Laureate Manuel González receives a national poet laureate fellowship and headlines at the Percha Creek Poetry Festival in Kingston on Saturday.
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Interview with LCSO conductor Jorge Martinez-Rios
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Marian Cabanillas, Medicaid and Dual Eligible Special Needs Plan executive for UnitedHealthcare, said such plans can also offer benefits like hearing, dental, vision and help with transportation.
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Under the plea agreement, all but four of the charges were dropped, and the agreement calls for a 10 1/2-year prison sentence and more than $1.8 million in restitution.
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At a news conference Friday, Stephanie Garcia Richard announced the order, which also calls on entities including the federal government to address issues associated with uranium mining.
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A joint project along the New Mexico-Colorado border aims to protect water quality and watershed health in the event of a wildfire.
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The lions were found dead inside the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, a popular wildlife reserve in Tanzania. Deaths raise concerns over wildlife poisonings in East Africa.
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German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has faced a major electoral setback in two state elections, with his center-right party losing ground. The far-right Alternative for Germany party made significant gains.
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President Trump has claimed that military operations are needed at his proposed triumphal arch in Washington D.C., in order to protect national security. A federal court is weighing the arch's legality.
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In the bustling heart of the southern Indian city of Chennai is a market that never sleeps, where residents from the poorest neighborhoods wage a battle of survival with the sea.
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In the Lower Ninth Ward, an old Family Dollar stands covered in graffiti. It looks abandoned. But inside, it's a treasure trove — clothing, home goods, toys and books. And everything is free.