KRWG News

NMSU Aggie Football announces a new head coach. Also, we learn about the worst wildfire disaster in Texas and why some say history may repeat itself.

We learn more about bias and racism in health care.

NMSU Professor Dr. Dulcinea Lara explains critical race theory and why it is important.

A new exhibit in San Antonio shares the actual racial diversity of the cattle drive.

New research may be able to help predict where wildfires burn by looking at a tree's growth rings. KUNM's Bryce Dix reports. Also, despite a lack of resources, monitoring efforts continue near the Rio Grande to protect the river channel and watersheds. Madison Staten has more on the efforts.

The issue of murdered indigenous women and relatives is a national crisis, especially in New Mexico. New Mexico Congresswoman, Melanie Stansbury says she is working to address the issue on a national level. KUNM's Taylor Velazquez spoke with the Congresswoman about the issue.

Learn more about the history of the Main Street program in Texas. Also, a commentary on a new bowling alley being announced.

Pandemic rules have been announced for New Mexico's Roundhouse. Also, some say the Army and Air National Guard are being strained right now, and some states are pleading for more troops.

There's hope for renewed protections for bodies of water in northern New Mexico. Also a commentary sharing concern about calls for bail reform in New Mexico.

New Mexico U.S. Senator Ben Ray Lujan shares more about a provision included in the infrastructure bill.

Open enrollment is underway for health insurance on New Mexico's exchange. Also, Las Cruces is currently working on a resolution to support sustainable zero-carbon development.

A minimally invasive procedure could be a major step in treatment of carotid artery disease.

New Mexico State Representative Angelica Rubio shares an update on housing legislation she is working on.

The Las Cruces Writers Group has a new theme. Author and volunteer member, Charmayne Samuelson shares more on the group.

New Mexico Democrats say the approval of a bipartisan infrastructure bill will bring many benefits to New Mexico.

A new novel therapy is working to help some U.S. veterans grappling with mental health impacts of war.

President Joe Biden signed into law a roughly $1 trillion dollar infrastructure bill on Monday. Environmental advocates hope to maintain momentum as Congress continues to debate the Build Back Better Act. Also, commentator Walt Rubel shares his thoughts on public safety and criminal justice reform in New Mexico.

With climate change threatening the amount of water found in the Rio Grande, water experts are implementing innovative solutions to make the river more efficient.

By 2030, New Mexico will have the fourth highest senior population per capita in the country. Also, a commentary about a local artist who wants us to think more about New Mexico's environment.

The former principal of Colleyville High School in Texas shares thoughts on what's next after being placed on leave this summer over his calls for district families to resist racism. Also, employees working for Las Cruces Public Schools call on the district to increase pay.

A new report says that military veterans and service members are at risk of being targeted by scammers. Also, the Las Cruces City Council passed a resolution supporting immigrant families seeking a pathway to citizenship in the United States.

Now that children ages 5 and up can get vaccinated, health experts say it's important for parents to take action.

We hear from journalist Ray Suarez about his new podcast "Going for Broke with Ray Suarez" from The Nation and The Economic Hardship Reporting Project. The podcast share insight on economic challenges millions of Americans are facing.

A new exhibition by late artist John Stermer is on display in Silver City. Emily Guerra talks with Paula Geisler, curator of the exhibit for more.

Immigrant rights advocates are calling on ICE to end the deportation of Haitian migrants detained at the Torrance County Detention Facility in New Mexico. Also, at a recent forum, local experts talked about challenges facing the Rio Grande and its surrounding watersheds.

The State of New Mexico has proposed revisions to social studies standards. New Mexico Lt. Governor Howie Morales shares more on the proposed changes.

The State of New Mexico has proposed revisions to social studies standards. New Mexico Lt. Governor Howie Morales shares more on the proposed changes.

An update on COVID-19 numbers in New Mexico. Also, a commentary on the ban on firearms at the State Capital in New Mexico.

New Mexico U.S. Senator Ben Ray Lujan and El Paso Congresswoman Veronica Escobar call for more oversight on border enforcement officials. Also, a preview of Newsmakers tonight featuring a documentary about 3 World War Two Veterans.

The border is now open to vaccinated visitors from Mexico. Also, people of color accounted for most of the population growth in Texas in the last 10 years, but when lawmakers met to redraw the state's congressional districts they actually created more white-majority districts.