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Flu season is off to a rough start this year, according to new CDC data. The virus is spreading faster than in previous years and the surge is likely to get worse. Here's what you need to know.
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KC Counts speaks with Steinborn about the amendment that allows data centers to consider power generation as individual sources, skirting environmental law. -
CYFD has requested a 4.7% increase to their budget from the New Mexico state legislature totaling $422.3 million. -
A 28-year-old woman is dead after being shot Friday afternoon in an apparent murder-suicide. -
Cindy Ramirez from El Paso Matters fills in for EPM President and CEO Bob Moore with the top stories this week. -
Republican state lawmakers hold a meeting in Las Cruces to learn about issues surrounding crime in the state.
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Plan puts costs of new solar farms on New Mexicans and extends lives of coal-fired plants. Critics call it “profound greenwashing.” -
The New Mexico Secretary of State's office said it already provided the Justice Department with voter data that is publicly available, but said it's legally prevented from turning over “personal private voter information,” office spokesperson Alex Curtas said in a statement. -
More than 400 calls for help across Kerr County last summer when devastating floods hit during the overnight hours on the July Fourth holiday. -
Without rapid and large-scale action on both sides of the border, the researchers warn that unsustainable use threatens water security for millions of people who rely on the binational basin.
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For many people from former Soviet countries, New Year's is a big holiday feast time. A Ukrainian restaurant in Washington gives NPR a taste of what's on the menu. -
When it comes to serious mental illness, family caregivers are crucial partners. But often, they must fend for themselves. A new solution offers them support. -
Each year, critic Linda Holmes looks back on the year and compiles a list of the things that brought her joy. -
One of the earliest mentions of New Year's resolutions appeared in a Boston newspaper in 1813. But the practice itself can be traced back to the Babylonians. -
At a neighborhood park, a young boy noticed Natalie's young foster daughter using a walker. His reaction left Natalie with an unexpected feeling of hope for the future.
News Wrap: More artists cancel Kennedy Center shows after Trump's name added to building
U.S. unveils new plan for humanitarian aid after pausing contributions earlier this year
Federal agents probe fraud allegations targeting Somali child care providers in Minnesota
With strike inside Venezuela, U.S. increases pressure on Maduro regime
Inside Rocket Lab's effort to outpace larger space rivals
