Chavez, 49, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder after initially letting her son Angelo Baldonado, then 16, take the blame for the shooting in Albuquerque.

Torrez is giving New Mexico state lawmakers the path forward with two new proposals: one criminalizing hazing and introducing punishments for not reporting hazing, and the other criminalizing cyberbullying that results in psychological or physical harm.

New data released by the New Mexico Department of Health Center for Health Protection shows the the states suicide death rate decreased 9% in 2023.

After $19 million in medical malpractice payouts to settle 26 patient claims, Albuquerque neurosurgeon Mark Erasmus has lost his license to practice medicine in New Mexico. Erasmus plans to appeal

In 1991, a radio station in New Mexico played Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven" for 24 hours straight, prompting listeners to complain.

The Foundation for Building, a cornerstone organization in New Mexico dedicated to sustainable development and community improvement, has partnered with Tree New Mexico with a program known as Tree Gr

In a national environment of declining deals, state and private organizations that fund startups see opportunities in key industries.

USACE-Albuquerque District’s leadership development class has developed a new outreach tool in English and Dine Bizaad (Navajo).

Five new behavioral health clinics are now open, all operating under the agency's new community behavioral health clinic program.

Warmer and breezier weather returns Saturday. A weak storm system will clip New Mexico Sunday, bringing colder temperatures and snow to parts of the state. It was a very cold morning across New Mexico with temperatures dropping down below-zero in western and northern parts of the state and the teens all the way down into

The New Mexico Supreme Court has struck down abortion restrictions by conservative cities and counties at the request of the state attorney general.

Albuquerque-based is deploying its firefighting planes to help combat ongoing fires in Los Angeles. "We dropped almost 300,000 gallons of retardant," said Joel Kerley. Thirteen aircraft are dumping suppressants on the Los Angeles fires, according to the U.S. Forest Service on Monday.