Win McNamee
/
Getty Images
The Fed is widely expected to raise its benchmark interest rate to combat stubborn inflation. That could make it more expensive to borrow money to buy a car or carry a balance on a credit card.
-
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. -
Interview with LCSO conductor Jorge Martinez-Rios -
Trinity Miller, an archaeologist with the BLM, talks with KC Counts about Saturday's event at Plaza de Las Cruces to connect the community with its public lands. -
The executive vice president of Oracle Cloud says jobs have increased at the construction site, Oracle will implement accountability strategies and provide funding for research. -
The Nelson-Boswell Reading Series returns to NMSU’s Milton Hall Friday night, featuring author Jessica Alexander, who will be reading a sampling of her work, including her latest novel, the Gothic parody “Agnes, We’re Not Murderers.”
-
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. -
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. -
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.
-
Data suggests many candidates are embracing AI this year to boost their image and portray their opponents unfavorably. But whether it will turn out voters remains unclear. -
One of the country's first known female tattoo artists was born on a Kansas farm. Maud Stevens Wagner ran off to join the circus and later became a tattoo legend. -
Federal data shows many borrowers who aren't paying their loans went to private, for-profit colleges — schools that often market to low-income students and rely on federal financial aid for revenue. -
Because of a data lag, the current reality of access may be even worse. -
The remarkable revelation comes after previous warnings about countries such as Russia possibly weaponizing a global frontier long agreed in treaties to be used for only peaceful purposes.
Sen. Mark Warner says U.S. can strengthen AI safety without losing race to China
Kennedy Center board votes to close after judge blocks Trump's name from building
Ocean at the front door: East Coast communities race to protect homes from erosion
What makes Christian McBride the hardest-working man in jazz
Analyzing the Supreme Court's mail-in voting decision and Trump's reaction
