Finance

Most Businesses Don’t Build Compounding Value, Study Suggests

Many businesses fail to compound value over time because their revenue depends on ongoing owner involvement rather than transferable assets. Analysts say understanding this distinction between income-based and asset-based models is key to long-term enterprise sustainability and valuation.

Federal Scholarship Tax Credit Program Could Reshape Education Funding

A new federal scholarship tax-credit program included in the 2025 budget law would allow taxpayers to receive a dollar-for-dollar credit for contributions to scholarship-granting nonprofits that provide funds for K-12 education. As states decide whether to participate, the program is raising questions about its impact on public and private education funding and political debate over school choice.

Small Business Grants in 2026: What Owners Should Know Before Applying

Small business grants offer non-repayable funding that can help entrepreneurs expand operations, innovate, and improve cash flow without taking on debt. As a range of federal, state, and private programs open applications for 2026, qualifying for support will depend on eligibility criteria, competition, and timely submissions.

Idaho Budget Cuts Raise Concerns Over Public University Tuition Increases

State budget reductions in Idaho are prompting public university officials to warn that tuition increases may be under consideration to offset financial shortfalls. Lawmakers and education leaders are debating funding levels as colleges face permanent cuts, potential personnel reductions and growing enrollment amid strained finances.

Workday Earnings Ahead: What Investors Should Watch

Workday Inc. is set to release its latest quarterly earnings, with investors closely watching revenue, profit, and subscription growth trends. Performance relative to expectations will offer insight into demand for cloud enterprise software and strategic momentum in areas such as AI integration.

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Record 254 Bears Killed After Roaming Into Towns as Drought Drives Desperate Animals From the Mountains, Making 2026 a Bad Year for Bears

New Mexico has already killed a record 254 black bears in human conflicts this year as drought and food shortages drive hungry animals into towns.

Forget the Monsoon Washout. New Mexico Is Set for a Weekend of Sunshine, Red Rocks and High-Desert Magic.

After days of monsoon storms and flash-flood warnings, New Mexico is drying out, with Sunday promising sunshine, cooler temperatures and spectacular high-desert scenery.

New Mexico’s Wind and Solar Projects on State Lands Already Rake in Millions With $2.5 Billion Projected by 2040

New Mexico’s wind and solar projects on state trust lands are generating millions in revenue, with $2.5 billion projected by 2040.

New Mexico’s Opportunity Scholarship Program: Important Details You Need to Know 

Since the Opportunity Scholarship started in 2022, thousands of New Mexicans have used the state’s free college tuition program. Now in its fourth year, it continues to support students pursuing higher education. This fact-check answers common questions about how the scholarship works, helping you understand what the program offers.

El Niño Is Back — and It Could Soak New Mexico This Winter. But Don’t Get Too Comfortable.

After years of drier La Niña influences, a strengthening El Niño offers New Mexico hope for moisture relief — but also brings risks of extreme rain, flooding and unpredictable extremes in a warming climate.