Voting officials worry that the Department of Homeland Security will not be a partner helping to secure elections, but rather a threat seeking to undermine results that President Trump dislikes.
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Acting New Mexico Securities Division Director Benjamin Schrope offers information to help avoid financial loss.
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A look back at the week's top stories and interviews including a conversation with former NM Governor Dr. Garrey Carruthers.
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El Paso Matters President and CEO Bob Moore covers top stories each week.
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Sin Fronteras Creative Writing Project for Undergraduate Students ended after a three-year run at WNMU. It encouraged students to investigate the concept of the border in new and different ways.
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The next governor will succeed Democrat Michelle Lujan Grisham, who reached her term limit. Democrats have won every statewide elected office since 2017.
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For the first time, the primary will be open to voters who are independent. The semi-open primary system signed into law by Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham last year allows the roughly 23% of New Mexico voters who are not affiliated with a political party to vote.
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Patrols on Tuesday showed that the new line from Monday’s burning operation is secure. Some white smoke can be observed from burning dead and down timber from the 2022 Peppin fire.
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The settlement calls for reducing groundwater pumping along the dwindling river and retiring water rights from irrigated farmland in southern New Mexico.
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The headaches over weather concerns in the outdoors show, the logistics of construction of the cage and staging events at federal landmarks and the soaring cost made Freedom 250 a one-off.
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U.S. allies at the Group of Seven summit are pushing the war in Ukraine back on President Donald Trump's agenda. The Iran conflict has recently overshadowed the war in Ukraine.
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Because of his former job, Todd Lyons cannot engage with the Department of Homeland Security for a year, per federal law.
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A third of Illinois counties have passed resolutions seeking to separate from the city of Chicago. People in these rural counties resent what they see as disproportionate power wielded by Chicago.