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An update on the Thursday data breach of Instructure, which manages Canvas, a web-based learning management system containing teachers' and students' data across the U.S. including NMSU; plus part two of Susan Morée's interview with Carolyn Donnelly, water operations supervisor for the Bureau of Reclamation's Albuquerque office.

In part one of a two-part interview, Susan Morée talks with Hillary Pierce, producer of the documentary "The River and the Wall," which sounds the alarm about border all construction and its harms to the Big Bend National Park and Rio Grande River regions.

An unvaccinated adult has tested positive for measles in Eddy County, the Frijoles Fire grew by around 400 acres Thursday, and Houston Public Media's Andrew Schneider reports on why TPS recipients are putting all their hopes on a possible change of power in Congress this November.

KRWG's Abigail Salas on Wednesday's celebration of the official name change of the former César Chávez Elementary, plus KC Counts talks with Dr. Melanie Longhurst about navigating grief in the workplace in a preview of tonight's "Fronteras: A Changing America", airing at 7pm on KRWG-TV.

A federal judge strikes down a Texas law aimed at restricting drag performances, New Mexico lawmakers are alarmed by people who place bets on when the next wildfire will occur, and commentator Walt Rubel talks about the recent Domenici Public Policy Conference at NMSU.

KRWG's Abigail Salas reports on a meeting hosted by the New Mexico Environment Department for Sunland Park and Santa Teresa residents to address drinking water quality, and part two of KC Counts' conversation with Tina Cordova and Lois Lipman in a preview of "Fronteras: A Changing America, airing tonight at 7 on KRWG-TV.

Foreign aid is being attacked by presidential candidates and members of Congress. It looks certain that assistance to other countries, which makes up a miniscule percentage of the overall budget, is about to be cut even further.

A veteran reporter's view on the hot-button issues in the coming year: Police in schools, the fallout from the Vergara case and more.

Silicon Valley is unusually unified in its opposition to the Trump administration's immigrant ban. Normally a fractious bunch with different agendas, 97 tech companies, including Apple, Facebook, Google and Uber, have filed a legal brief claiming the travel ban is discriminatory.

The rumor mill has been churning out speculation about what's next from Apple. The latest fodder comes from the Apple Insider blog, which found an Apple patent filing pointing to a smart watch with a flexible touchscreen display.