Niranjan Shrestha/AP
At least 300 people have died and more than a thousand others are still missing, including some Americans.
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Bob Moore, El Paso Matters President and CEO, covers top stories each week. -
Jonny Coker is back at KRWG Public Media and "hotter" than ever; Dr. Paul Bosland and Danise Coon chat about chile.
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The New Mexico Truth Commission released their first interim report on Jeffery Epstein's actions in New Mexico. KRWG’s Noah Raess spoke with State Representative Andrea Romero, who serves as chair of the commission, to learn more. -
Keith Sonderling's visit sparked discussion on labor issues facing the agriculture industry and the effectiveness of the H-2A program which helps to provide workers for farmers and ranchers. -
NMDOH Chief Medical Officer Dr. Miranda Durham addresses President Trump's executive order on the MMR vaccine and more.
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As federal cuts to food assistance programs trickle down to New Mexico communities, volunteers are seeing the strain. -
Under the Bureau of Reclamation's plan, California, Nevada and Arizona will collectively reduce water use by 1.25 million acre-feet annually during a 2-year period, with the possibility of larger cuts depending on conditions. -
Most states have restricted the movement of animals from infested areas of Texas, leading to crowded conditions in state shelters that rely on adoptions to other regions of the country. -
The filing comes as no surprise as the Trump administration first announced its intention to get rid of the rule during a meeting last summer in New Mexico.
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A big glass of moo juice — no, make that several glasses a day — is common in Rwanda. Is that too much of a good thing? -
Many of the missing are foreign tourists after deadly floods hit the Nepal-Tibet border, sweeping away entire villages. -
With the war in Iran driving up fuel prices, diesel is now nearly $5.60 a gallon, affecting school districts at the start of the year. -
A lawsuit seeks to block President Trump's name from going back on the center. The center's board warns that if renovation plans don't go forward, it may be demolished. -
Ossoff should be among the most vulnerable Senate incumbents this year. Instead, the Georgia Democrat has opened a steady lead in polls and is increasingly seen as a potential 2028 contender.
News Wrap: States sue USPS, challenging Trump’s order on mail-in voting
Wall of mud and debris floods communities in Nepal and Tibet
Maui residents face health struggles 3 years after wildfires
Martina McBride shares her favorite Dolly Parton memories
How data centers became a major issue in the midterms
