A New York Times investigation has revealed allegations that the late renowned labor leader abused girls and raped Dolores Huerta, his longtime organizing partner.
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Colonel Donyeill Moser, White Sands Missile Range Garrison commander, cited high heat and a lack of appropriate medical resources for the decision.
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Editor and Publisher Nick Seibel talks to Susan Morée about the top stories.
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Dr. Julia Montany, director of Immigrant and Refugee Services for Las Cumbres Community Services, talked about what she's hearing from the Iranian and Afghan communities in New Mexico.
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A shooting at a U.S. Air Force base in New Mexico on Tuesday left one person dead and another wounded, according to military officials.
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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 group of grandmothers in central Kenya have formed a soccer team to keep fit and to give hope to a generation of teenagers — whom they sometimes outrun on the field.
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Mr. Flower Fantastic is a graffiti artist turned floral designer who keeps his identity a secret. His new show is an ode to NYC in orchids. Oh, and did we mention he's allergic to flowers?
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Salganea taiwanensis, a kind of wood-feeding cockroach, may engage in what's known as pair bonding, a new study finds.
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International Atomic Energy Agency head Rafael Grossi said Iran's nuclear program is heavily damaged, "but the material will still be there and the enrichment capacities will be there."
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Hundreds of millions of dollars — and possibly billions — for the state's Medicaid program are in limbo as part of the Trump administration's crackdown on fraud.