President Trump said that Israel acted alone when it struck the South Pars gas field in Iran. Trump threatened Iran to halt its attacks on Qatar's facilities, or face a "blow up" of their South Pars field.
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Gadsden high school was recently awarded a grant that will get all staff trained on youth mental health first aid.
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Scott Brocato talks with vintner and NMSU ACES instructor Dale Ellis about what to expect from Thursday night's presentation, as well as the challenges of winemaking in New Mexico.
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KC Counts covers the week's top stories and interviews including Mesilla Mayor Russell Hernandez, who's being honored with the Hometown Hero Award from the LCIFF and a whole lot more.
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El Paso Matters President and CEO Bob Moore covers top stories each week.
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A report from the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis showed Exxon Mobil, Chevron and Repsol plan to use 2,400 square miles of subsea land to store carbon dioxide.
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U.S. Senator Martin Heinrich and other members of Congress previously sent a letter to the U.S. Interior Department demanding answers about the removal of exhibits and signage.
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The stamps — complete with pinstriping — were unveiled Friday during a celebration in San Diego.
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Federal law already prohibits the deployment of armed federal forces to election locations unless “necessary to repel armed enemies of the United States,” but Democratic lawmakers, election officials and governors remain concerned.
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A full calendar doesn't mean you have to feel exhausted all the time. Experts share natural ways to boost energy and beat the constant battle of tiredness.
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Taxpayers who purchased a new vehicle in 2025 may qualify for a new deduction on their taxes — even if they're not itemizing. But not everyone is eligible.
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The risky lending business has been booming, but now its problems are becoming increasingly visible on Wall Street and beyond.
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President Trump started a war with no clear end in sight. If his predecessors' experiences are an indication, conflicts don't bode well for presidential approval ratings.
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People arrested while protesting ICE say federal agents took samples of their DNA. It's legal, but experts say the practice raises questions about what the government is doing with that genetic data.