Saul Loeb
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AFP via Getty Images
The measure would compel the Justice Department to release files regarding convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. It will soon head to the desk of President Trump, who has said he would sign it.
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El Paso Matters President and CEO Bob Moore covers top stories each week. -
Interview with flutist Marta Plominska -
DACC's Chef Tom joins KC Counts to go beyond the bird this Thanksgiving with Christmas tortellini soup, red chile-rubbed lamb chops, candied walnut honey glazed brussels sprouts, 5-ingredient coffee chocolate mousse and more! -
The U.S. Forest Service is monitoring the 35-acre fire but says the terrain is too rugged and steep to send in firefighters. Upcoming weather conditions are expected help limit the fire's growth. -
A residential structure fire took place in Las Cruces in the early morning of Wednesday. There were no injuries reported.
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Lubbock's crosswalk was first installed in 2020 and is near the Buddy Holly Center, a downtown museum with exhibits honoring Lubbock’s most famous native son. -
Earlier this year, seven states were told to agree to a framework for a river plan by Nov. 11. That deadline passed Tuesday with no announcement of a deal or even details about sticking points. -
Lanier previously served on the San Juan County Commission and won election to an open state Senate seat last year for a district in northwestern New Mexico. -
The initiative makes up to $20 million available each week if necessary to backfill typical SNAP benefits through mid-January when the Legislature meets again.
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The U.S.-born pope has spoken out several times against his native country's treatment of migrants in the U.S. -
After commentator Megyn Kelly seemed to downplay the youth of Jeffrey Epstein's victims, former child actresses and current teenagers took to social media to express outrage. -
Immigration lawyers say those deported to Ukraine could be conscripted to fight in the war, contrary to international laws that prohibit deportations to places where people could face violence. -
A federal judge ruled against the Federal Trade Commission's antitrust suit alleging that Meta had stifled competition by buying up its rivals. -
Opponents of the changes say Congress explicitly located some of these offices inside the Education Department, and the White House cannot legally move their work without Congress' approval.
'The world will see who's involved' and complicit, says attorney for Epstein survivors
Trump welcomes Saudi crown prince and dismisses intel linking him to Khashoggi killing
News Wrap: Federal judge rules Meta does not have illegal monopoly
A Brief But Spectacular take on finding a place where you belong
Catholic bishops push U.S. to end 'dehumanizing' immigration enforcement
