Posted inEnvironment, Conservation & Climate

With Promises of Money, Controversial Gas Pipeline on Navajo Nation Passes First Hurdle

By Jerry Redfern, Capital & Main — A 234-mile stretch of pipelineย that could carry natural gas or natural gas-hydrogen blends across the Navajo Nation is a step closer to reality. This story is republished with permission from Capital & Main, an award-winning nonprofit publication repoorting on the most pressing economic, environmental and social issues of […]

Posted inElections & Politics

Vasquez, Cunningham get early start on Nov. election with fewer Dem., GOP partisans to woo

The candidates in New Mexico’s most contested Congressional race of 2026 are getting a head start on the November General Election matchup after Republican Jose Orozco ended his primary campaign, but with voter registration data showing voters fleeing both major parties, the race is shaping up to be a fight for the independent voter. After […]

Posted inCity Desk ABQ

Albuquerqueโ€™s new โ€˜Safety Zonesโ€™: A boost for business or a crackdown on poverty?

By Jesse Jones, The Paper. โ€” A new Albuquerque ordinance hands the mayor power to surge police and city services along commercial corridors, a move supporters call a boost for local business and critics blast as a crackdown on the cityโ€™s most vulnerable. On Monday, the Albuquerque City Council voted 6-3 to approve the โ€œEnhanced […]

Posted inLocal Government

The Bernalillo County tax civil war: Assessor vs. Treasurer

By Jesse Jones, The Paper.ย โ€”ย A legal fight over a short-term rental tax has escalated into a civil war inside the Bernalillo County government — and a Democratic primary battle in the background — pitting top financial officials against each other over millions in tax revenue and allegations of ethical misconduct.ย  The dispute simmering between County […]

Posted inJobs, Workers & Economy

May Day draws thousands to Civic Plaza from unions, allies in fight for “Workers over billionaires”

Albuquerque – Thousands of people descended on Albuquerque’s Civic Plaza under unusually cloudy and windy skies Friday as a part of a day long May Day “strike” against a growing wealth and opportunity gap in the country. The events were organized by more than two dozen labor unions including Teamsters Local 492, UA Local 412, […]

Posted in+Arts & Culture

Bard Crawl returns to Albuquerque with Shakespeare, spontaneity and a pint in hand

By Sara Atencio-Gonzales, The Paper. — This May, Shakespeare will once again step out of the theater and into Albuquerque area breweries as the Duke City Repertory Theatre brings back its annual Bard Crawl, a production that blends classic text with an anything-can-happen atmosphere. Now in its eighth year, Bard Crawl invites audiences to experience […]

Posted inEdgewood

Edgewood mayor to resign next week

Pat Davis, Route 66 Independent, Edgewood — Edgewood Mayor Mike Rariden says he will resign his position as mayor and city commissioner next week after finalizing a new agreement to restore long-term fire service to the town. Following Rariden’s resignation, the town commission will have to appoint a new commissioner to the District 5 seat. […]

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