In a preview of tonight's "Fronteras: A Changing America," airing at 7 on KRWG-TV, KC Counts talks with NMSU Professor of Economics and director of the Center for Border Economic Development, Dr. Chris Erickson.

KRWG's Abigail Salas reports that Cesar Chavez Elementary's name will be changed following Tuesday's Las Cruces School Board meeting, and KC Counts talks with Matilda Ohenewaa Bekoe about the Safe Routes to School Program.

Scott Brocato talks with Dr. William S. Kiser about his book, "The Business of Killing Indians: Scalp Warfare and the Violent Conquest of North America."

Recent reporting indicated Project Jupiter could be using a lot more water than we were initially told. Commentator Walt Rubel offers his thoughts on the development.

"Into the Woods" opens this weekend at the NMSU Center for the Arts. Scott Brocato talks with stage director Lisa Hermanson and actor Katie Mayers about the production.

KRWG's Noah Raess reports on the Las Cruces City Council voting to buy more land next to the Community of Hope; in health news, rural hospitals in New Mexico and across the country are experiencing financial hardship, which started even before recent changes in federal funding.

In an attempt to open up more public land to livestock grazing in the West, the federal government is touting a new plan that some are concerned could impact the Mexican gray wolf population. KUNM's Bryce Dix reports.

Public universities across Texas have instituted sweeping changes to course teachings in recent months, in a bid to appease concerns from Republican lawmakers. Texas Public Radio's Camille Phillips reports.

KRWG Intern Lorenzo Vasquez talks with Benton Spradlin of the New Mexico Chamber Foundation to learn more about the Be Pro Be Proud mobile workshop.

KRWG's Susan Moree talks with local professors Dr. Cynthia Bejarano from NMSU and Dr. Maria Cristina Morales from UTEP, two editors of the book "Frontera Madrehood: Brown Mothers Challenging Oppression and Transborder Violence at the U.S.-Mexico Border."