Monthly Archives: March, 2025

Gas prices will remain high despite the approaching summer season.

New Mexico’s renowned dark skies could become the stage for the Tau Herculids meteor shower on the night of May 30 to May 31. Known for its unpredictable nature, this celestial event—born from the shattered fragments of comet 73P/Schwassmann–Wachmann 3—may deliver anything from a quiet show to a surprise burst of meteors.

New Mexico has reduced cigarette smoking to its lowest level in years, but rising e-cigarette use reveals a new challenge: nicotine addiction is evolving, not disappearing.

APS Superintendent Gabriella Blakey took the opportunity to express gratitude and appreciation to district staff–from teachers to drivers and cooks–as another school year ends.

APD released a bodycam video regarding the deadly shooting that happened at the victim's home.

After a deadly shooting, the family of the victim was frustrated over how the officers handled the case.

A shootout in Northwest Albuquerque has led to the deaths of the 2 officers and the suspect himself.

The USDA has declared all 33 New Mexico counties drought disaster areas, giving farmers and ranchers access to emergency loans as severe drought tightens its grip across the state.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s approval of a landmark Rio Grande settlement ends a 13-year water war between Texas, New Mexico and the federal government, giving New Mexico farmers certainty while helping the state avoid potentially devastating financial penalties. The agreement reshapes water management in the drought-stricken Southwest and signals a rare legal and political victory for New Mexico in an era of escalating climate pressures.

New Mexico’s vanishing insects are more than an environmental concern. Scientists say collapsing butterfly, cricket and grasshopper populations signal a growing ecological crisis fueled by climate change, pesticide use and habitat loss — one that could reshape food systems, bird populations and the stability of ecosystems humans depend on.

The highlighted performance is important to the Center because it exemplifies a current living tradition of the Zuni Pueblo and further fulfills its mission of preserving and sharing Indigenous culture as it celebrates its 50th anniversary. The exhibition 50 for 50: 1976–2026 at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center provides a venue for the Cellicion Traditional Dance Group.

The highlighted article is important because it highlights that since the year 1976, the Center has definitely been an integral part of the Pueblo’s preservation of their culture and an educational source. Additionally, this exhibit also shows the Center to be a place where community members can connect to one another and where tourists can come and learn about the Pueblo culture.