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Katie Zacharia's first official day was on Monday.
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The New Mexico Department of Agriculture confirmed 2 new cases of the parasite in a horse and a calf in Grant County. -
Bob Moore, El Paso Matters President and CEO, covers top stories each week. -
Interview with flute professor Marta Plominska and trumpet professor Jacob Dalager -
Commissioners appointed 11 members to committee meant to help answer community questions and provide oversight of Project Jupiter. -
David Crider of Southwest Expeditions and Sarah Sea the Cemetery Snoop join KC Counts for some of the area's most famous ghost stories.
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Elsie Begay, her granddaughter Lucy Allison Mike, and Begay’s best friend Dora Franklin died in the flood Tuesday near Newcomb, New Mexico, a community of about 400 people, family members said Friday. -
Mount Taylor is sacred to the Navajo Nation, the Hopi Tribe, and the pueblos of Laguna, Acoma and Zuni. -
Attorneys representing the state of New Mexico told jurors that targeted political ads, attempting to lower Democratic turnout during the 2016 election, used Facebook data sold to a political consulting firm, during opening statements in a trial over the platform's data protections. -
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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Protests have intensified over a review of voter lists that critics say is politically motivated and threatens to disenfranchise voters. The Election Commission and Modi's administration deny these allegations. -
The Irish author said her books can no longer be sold in the UK after she pledged the royalties to a banned pro-Palestinian group. -
Plus, this week saw comings and goings at the White House, the revenge of a child (reality) star, and Elon Musk doing Elon Musk things. -
A focus group of eight Gen Z Trump voters reported feeling unhappy or disappointed with the state of politics, with some going as far as to say they regret supporting him in 2024. -
The administration says papers created in the White House belong to Donald Trump, not to the American people. The case could ultimately end up at the conservative-leaning Supreme Court.
An accounting of Trump's promised payouts and questions they raise
Pennsylvania doctor urges vaccination as measles outbreak grows
Ukraine less reliant on U.S. as Trump-Zelenskyy rift deepens, former ambassador says
Ukraine resumes strikes on energy targets, saying Russia never stopped its attacks
David Byrne explores the art of rediscovery in 'Sleeping Beauties'
