Gas prices have fluctuated since the U.S. and Israel launched a war on Iran, which disrupted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and left consumers unsure of what they'll pay at the pump.
-
New Gen Hope hosted "Mixed United" event where members of the youth group shared thoughts, personal experiences, and stories about mixed-status families.
-
Dr. Jon Femling, M.D, Ph.D. and clinical vice chair of emergency medicine at UNM Hospital, breaks down the fear factor by advising on how to avoid rattlesnakes, what to do if bitten and what to expect.
-
Jerry Pacheco, president and CEO of Border Industrial Association, weighs in on the status of the USMCA.
-
Noah Raess speaks with Deputy Director of Public Policy at the New Mexico American Civil Liberties Union Daniel Williams about automatic license plate readers installed around the city causing many residents to speak out during city council meetings.
-
The message is simple: Families should attend professional displays instead of lighting fireworks in their own yards.
-
Officials say the technology is complementary to the physical wall and frees up agents for other tasks.
-
The firefighters were part of a specialized crew that goes into remote areas by helicopter to quickly put out new and rapidly escalating wildfires.
-
Lujan Grisham's remarks came a week after AP reported that DEA agents repeatedly monitored — but did not seize — shipments of fentanyl as part of an effort to build bigger criminal cases between 2023 and 2025.
-
Back-and-forth attacks have repeatedly threatened the ceasefire, but Thursday's appeared bigger all around.
-
With just months until the midterms, President Trump relieved the remaining members of the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, a move condemned by Democrats and voting rights advocates.
-
The disability community has long worried about what would happen if special education oversight moved from the Education Department to another agency. Now, those moves are becoming more real.
-
The Interior Department is arguing D.C. height limits don't apply to federal projects, bucking a century of precedent. If the panel reviewing Trump's arch agrees, experts say it could change the city.