Race calls are a critical part of election night and NPR partners with the Associated Press to make those calls. Here's how we do it.
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Mundo Carrillo, managing editor for Alamogordo News, has the top stories from Alamogordo and Otero County.
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The New Mexico State University graduate workers union has filed a prohibited practices complaint alleging the university stopped deducting union dues from some members’ paychecks without notifying them.
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The City of Sunland Park has announced that the bond questions originally slated to be on the ballot for voters will in fact not be listed.
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KC Counts talks with Dr. Jagdish Khubchandani about the health effects of changing time twice a year.
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KRWG Public Media is covering the New Mexico Otero County Commission race for district 2. Election day is November 3rd. Declined-to-State candidate Evan Lambert spoke with Serena Johnson.
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Police Chief Daniel Comeaux said police are still trying to determine if the shootings in the Deep Ellum neighborhood were related. It was among several violent incidents nationwide on Halloween weekend.
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The activist and icon who helped improve the lives of laborers in farming and other industries died Wednesday from cancer at 96.
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November marks the start of National Native American Heritage Month. It's a time to celebrate the diverse histories and cultures of hundreds of tribal communities across the U.S.
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Heavy rain since Wednesday has stranded people on rooftops and led to hundreds of rescues, including some by helicopter.
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Nicole Sousa from the Old Statehouse in Hartford, CT, discusses the history of election cakes, a sweet civic tradition dating back to 1771.
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The Supreme Court heard arguments Tuesday about Colorado's universal pre-K program and whether religious schools can bar certain families despite the state's anti-discrimination law.
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North Korean hackers pulled off the biggest cyber heist ever by duping a Binance engineer into thinking he was being recruited for a job, the crypto exchange says.
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In Kherson city, usually seething with Russian drones, friends met at cafes, families were out together and shoppers stocked up. "The city seems alive," said one resident, "just like it used to be."
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This month's books we're noting, from authors including Daisy Johnson and Louise Kennedy, tell stories of star-crossed romance, hard-won redemption and high-stakes struggle.