The articles accuse Hegseth of "high crimes and misdemeanors," including for waging war against Iran in violation of the War Powers Resolution.
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U.S. Department of Energy announces a new funding initiative of up to $45 million to support next generation technologies to increase oil and natural gas recovery.
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Equis Research President and CEO Stephanie Valencia, a Las Cruces resident and former Obama advisor, breaks down what the general election means for Democrats and southern New Mexico.
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A look back at the week's top stories and interviews with KC Counts.
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On Homecoming, the Aggies took an early lead, but ended up falling to Liberty.
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Lady Aggies win in a 64-63 nailbiter.
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This week's election marked a turning point for Native American women, whose leadership in their families and communities has rarely translated to formal political power.
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The region remains in drought despite the intense rains, and any decisions on water conservation along the Colorado River will not likely change until winter snowpack is assessed.
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The Navajo, San Juan and Animas rivers are among those that surged beyond their banks when round after round of storms dumped heavy rain across the Four Corners region of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah.
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This week, the Lobos cracked the AP Top 25 for the first time ever, coming in at No. 22.
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The Trump administration filed an emergency relief request with the high court earlier in October asking for the construction to continue while a lawsuit over the plan moves forward.
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New Delhi, home to over 30 million people, regularly ranks among the world's most polluted areas during winter, with pollution worsening in late October and November.
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Russell Brand, who became a celebrity darling in the early 2000s, was found guilty on one count of rape and three counts of sexual assault in a case brought by six women.
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Through civic participation and liberal education, South Korean educators hope to "quietly stitch the fabric of our democracy…before it unravels beyond repair."
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Health clinics and organizations advocating for poor and working-class Nebraskans say the rollout of Medicaid work requirements has been rife with problems.