This weekend, some moisture is expected with warmer, drier weather starting Monday.
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The proposed Project Jupiter town hall meeting has changed format into an open house and career fair. Community members reacted negatively to this change at the most recent Doña Ana County Commissioners meeting.
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In health news, Dr. Melanie Longhurst explains the stresses that can come at graduation time.
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Heath Clayton talks with KC Counts about how the funds will be used to research educational practices in New Mexico and Arizona.
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KC Counts talks with Andrea Sosa of The Programming Service about what's on the schedule from PBS in June.
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While this marks a significant milestone in the response effort, it does not mean that all personnel have been released from the incident. Local fire resources will remain on scene and will continue to visit the area over the next few weeks.
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Emily Wildau, director of policy at New Mexico Voices for Children, said the state saw some improvement in health data and now has a lower rate of children without health insurance than other states.
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The U.S. Department of Agriculture calls the New World screwworm a “devastating pest” that could threaten not only the livestock industry, but also the economy and food supply chain.
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Through her time in Congress and as U.S. Interior secretary, Haaland has broken historical barriers. She's now on the cusp of achieving another milestone, if she can defeat Republican Gregg Hull in November.
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The Food and Drug Administration approved a new sunscreen ingredient in the U.S. for the first time in 20 years. It's been used for decades in Europe and Asia.
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Through an innovative program, parents in Senegal had easy access to a therapeutic food that's a boon for malnourished kids. Now there are shortages. Health specialists say U.S. aid cuts are to blame.
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They gave smartphones to 10 women from a working-class Indian community to make a documentary about their unseen and unheralded lives. The results are .... pretty cool.
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Human bodies have a natural cooling system, but it can do only so much in high temperatures and humidity. Here's the science behind how heat kills. And how to protect yourself.