Malpractice Reform Cuts Rates, But Full Payoff Years Away
New Mexico doctors see lower premiums after reform, yet experts warn the real savings won't surface until old claims clear the courts.
Archiving New Mexico's News: A Quiet Political Shift
As local outlets consolidate and digitize, the politics of preserving New Mexico's news history are coming into focus.
Malpractice Reform Cuts Rates, But Full Effect Years Away
New Mexico's malpractice overhaul is already easing premiums, yet experts warn the full impact on care and costs won't be felt for years.
Trump's Name-Change Jab: New Mexico's Identity Under Fire
A renewed push to rename New Mexico reignites a familiar debate over heritage, pride, and who gets to define a state's identity.
Trump Revives Name-Change Push: Symbolism Over Substance
The president's renewed call to rename New Mexico reopens a familiar debate—one heavy on identity politics, light on practical impact.
Project Jupiter's Air Permit Hearing: A Regional Crossroads
As Project Jupiter's air quality permit hearing nears, New Mexico weighs industrial ambition against environmental stewardship in a defining cultural moment.
Project Jupiter Air Permit Hearing Set for Early December
State regulators will hear public comment on the data center's air quality permit in early December, spotlighting the balance between tech growth and emissions oversight.
No Kings trades streets for ballots in early-vote push
The protest movement pivots from rallies to early voting, betting that turnout beats volume in the fight for democratic norms.
New Mexico's News Archive: A Political Memory in the Making
As local newsrooms evolve, the regional archive becomes a battleground for political memory and public accountability in New Mexico.
No Kings pivots from streets to early-vote push
New Mexico activist coalition No Kings trades street demonstrations for an early-voting day of action, betting institutional power beats spectacle.
Vasquez-Cunningham Debate Exposes Swing-District Fault Lines
The debate framed the 2nd District race as a referendum on border policy, energy, and the national mood in a district that resists easy labels.
Vasquez vs. Cunningham: A Defining Clash in NM's 2nd District
The debate between Rep. Vasquez and GOP challenger Cunningham sharpens the stakes in one of the nation's most competitive swing districts, where border policy and the energy economy collide.
Fiber for All: New Mexico's Broadband Push Reaches Rural Heartland
A statewide fiber initiative aims to close the digital divide, but true connectivity means more than cables in the ground.