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Go inside the race to bring electricity to one of the poorest regions in the US
As temperatures rise, power crews working on behalf of the nonprofit organization Light Up Navajo are racing to connect homes in the Navajo Nation to the power grid. CNN’s Ed Lavandera speaks to residents of one New Mexico community about the arrival of the life-changing service.
Searching for solutions: In New Mexico, researchers seek to make brackish water a viable supply
Heading through eastern New Mexico, dairy cattle can be seen in farms beside the highway while flashing lights illuminate the wind farms at night. Large sprinklers irrigate the crop circles where, in the spring, the endangered lesser prairie chickens may venture out of the brush onto the fields to dance while keeping a close eye on the sky for the hawks that hunt overhead.
Dark money group admits spending but denies disclosure requirement
This following was initially published in New Mexico In Depth’s mid-week newsletter, where we offer a mix of analysis, ideas, and news. Sometimes we publish the newsletter on our site, but not always. Sign up to receive them every Wednesday. A dark money group that spent thousands of dollars...
New Mexico offering special SNAP benefits for wildfire victims
RUIDOSO, N.M. (KRQE) – Individuals and families impacted by the South Fork and Salt fires may be eligible for Disaster Supplemental Nutritional Program (D-SNAP) benefits. The benefits will be for one month of groceries. People can apply for the benefits in-person at: Those offices will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily from July […]
New Mexico cracks down on hotel price gouging amid Ruidoso wildfire crisis
ROSWELL, N.M. (KFOX14/CBS4) — The New Mexico Department of Justice announced Wednesday that it has sent cease-and-desist letters to several hotels serving those affected by the Ruidoso wildfires following a spate of complaints about price gouging. Following a press conference it held last Wednesday regarding bad-faith consumer practices in...
Here's what Regina residents say when people insult their city
Regina residents say they've heard outsiders criticize their home city. And, in some cases, they even agree with what they hear. We hit the streets to hear their reaction when people call their city 'a hole.'
Bloomfield’s River Walk gets a face-lift
A pretty little piece of real estate set aside for the public’s enjoyment recently received a face-lift from the city of Bloomfield. Work has recently been completed on the latest project at Vereda Dei Rio San Juan, more colloquially referred to as Bloomfield’s River Walk. Located south of U.S. Highway 64 at the end of South First Street, the area hugs the San Juan River as it meanders on its way west. The park was first established in 2001, and various improvements have been made over the intervening years, according to George Duncan, Bloomfield City Manager.
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