Protests Erupt as Albuquerque Wildlife Feared Buried Alive During Basin Cleanup
Wildlife advocates oppose a decontamination initiative at a retention basin, citing potential harm to local wildlife. Officials responded by addressing their concerts and emphasizing efforts to protect animals during the process.
Dolly Parton Dies at 80: How Her Imagination Library Left a Mark on Thousands of New Mexico Children
As New Mexico mourns Dolly Parton, communities remember a music icon whose philanthropy, literacy work, and storytelling touched generations.
Want to Avoid Getting Scammed? Bank of America Seminar Helps Albuquerque Residents Spot Scams
Bank of America is hosting a seminar in Albuquerque today to educate residents about scams amid the rise of AI.
New Mexico Families Staggered by $220-Plus Power Bills Amid Brutal Heatwave and PNM Shortages of Meter Readers
New Mexico families face $220 to $1,000-plus power bills as extreme heat, soaring demand and PNM meter shortages drive up electricity costs.
Families Forced to Scoop Water From Flooded Graves With Cups After Cemetery Sprinkler Runs for Three Days— Leaving Headstones Sunken and Loved Ones’ Resting...
A sprinkler was left turned on over the weekend, which has led to the devastation of family members of the 18 graves that were submerged.
Rio Rancho Police Expand License Plate Cameras From 5 to 19, Sparking Privacy Fears Over Who Is Watching
The effectiveness of license plate reader cameras has police hunting down criminals involved in vehicle crimes; now they are expanding the number of cameras.
Xcel Energy Expands Wind, Solar Portfolio to Shield Customers From Fuel Price Swings
Xcel Energy will expand wind, solar and battery projects across Texas and New Mexico to reduce fuel price volatility and meet rising power demand.
State Advances Bid to Become a Quantum Technology HubÂ
State leaders are investing in quantum technology partnerships, research, and business expansion as they work to position New Mexico as a leading hub for quantum innovation and high-tech job growth.
Oracle’s Massive AI Project Hits a $100M+ Wall in New Mexico
Oracle's Project Jupiter AI data center in Doña Ana County is facing higher-than-expected costs as developers work through electricity infrastructure challenges and environmental reviews. Despite the setbacks, the company continues advancing the multibillion-dollar project, which aims to strengthen AI infrastructure while creating jobs and boosting New Mexico's economy.
Delivery Robots in New Mexico? DoorDash Explores Expansion with Lawmakers
DoorDash recently discussed a possible rollout of food delivery robots in New Mexico with state lawmakers.
New Mexico Lawmakers Seek Parental Consent for Amira AI Amid Concerns Over Recording Students’ Voices and Collecting Data
In a letter, lawmakers called on the education department to inform parents about Amira AI and obtain their consent, emphasizing the importance of transparency around the technology used to help educate students.
Why Students Should Get Involved in School Activities: APS Chief Highlights Sports, Drama, and Other Paths to Success
Superintendent Gabriella Durán Blakey, in her weekly message, underscored how school activities can help students find community and build a sense of belonging.
Albuquerque Public Schools Surpasses 2028 Postsecondary Readiness Goal Early, With 52.8% of Graduates Meeting Advanced Preparation Benchmarks
Superintendent Gabriella Durán Blakey said initial data shows an 8.1 percentage-point increase in the district’s Goal 3 performance for the 2025-2026 school year. However, officials emphasized the importance of closing equity gaps for students with disabilities.
Albuquerque Students Lead ‘Words Matter’ Campaign to Change the Power of Language
The APS campaign highlights how students can use their words to make an impact while promoting kindness and empathy toward others.
UNM Warns Students Against Joining Unrecognized Greek Organizations as New School Year Begins
This comes after a fraternity group was suspended for violating the school's policies.
Ice Cream Giant Rebel Creamery Files for Bankruptcy After $23.8M Packaging Battle — What It Means for New Mexico Shoppers
Rebel Ice Cream files for bankruptcy amid a $23.8M legal judgment, raising questions over the popular keto brand's future in New Mexico stores.
Affordable Housing Builders Warn Housing Market Is Freezing. They Want Tax Relief and Predictable Funding.
Affordable housing developers say unstable funding and rising taxes are stalling projects, worsening New Mexico's housing shortage.
Hit the Jackpot, Lose Your Food Stamps? Why Some New Mexico Slot Winners Could See SNAP Benefits Cut
New Mexico may use slot machine jackpot data to verify SNAP eligibility, meaning some winners of $4,500 or more could lose food benefits.
Opened with Hope, Closed in a Month: New Mexico Indian Market Shuts Down Due to Vendor Shortage
After launching in May with over 25 Indigenous vendors, Albuquerque’s New Mexico Indian Market is closing this weekend. Organizers cite too few sellers to cover costs, leaving artists without a stable weekend home.
Families Are Putting Groceries on Credit Cards. Can Financial Literacy Ease the Pain of Rising Prices?
With food and utility prices straining household budgets, Albuquerque officials and community leaders are encouraging financial literacy as a tool to help families reduce reliance on credit cards and navigate an affordability crisis. Experts say better money management cannot solve inflation, but it can provide stability and help households avoid deeper debt.
UrbanObserver
Protests Erupt as Albuquerque Wildlife Feared Buried Alive During Basin Cleanup
Wildlife advocates oppose a decontamination initiative at a retention basin, citing potential harm to local wildlife. Officials responded by addressing their concerts and emphasizing efforts to protect animals during the process.
Dolly Parton Dies at 80: How Her Imagination Library Left a Mark on Thousands of New Mexico Children
As New Mexico mourns Dolly Parton, communities remember a music icon whose philanthropy, literacy work, and storytelling touched generations.
Want to Avoid Getting Scammed? Bank of America Seminar Helps Albuquerque Residents Spot Scams
Bank of America is hosting a seminar in Albuquerque today to educate residents about scams amid the rise of AI.
New Mexico Families Staggered by $220-Plus Power Bills Amid Brutal Heatwave and PNM Shortages of Meter Readers
New Mexico families face $220 to $1,000-plus power bills as extreme heat, soaring demand and PNM meter shortages drive up electricity costs.
Families Forced to Scoop Water From Flooded Graves With Cups After Cemetery Sprinkler Runs for Three Days— Leaving Headstones Sunken and Loved Ones’ Resting...
A sprinkler was left turned on over the weekend, which has led to the devastation of family members of the 18 graves that were submerged.
Rio Rancho Police Expand License Plate Cameras From 5 to 19, Sparking Privacy Fears Over Who Is Watching
The effectiveness of license plate reader cameras has police hunting down criminals involved in vehicle crimes; now they are expanding the number of cameras.
Xcel Energy Expands Wind, Solar Portfolio to Shield Customers From Fuel Price Swings
Xcel Energy will expand wind, solar and battery projects across Texas and New Mexico to reduce fuel price volatility and meet rising power demand.
State Advances Bid to Become a Quantum Technology HubÂ
State leaders are investing in quantum technology partnerships, research, and business expansion as they work to position New Mexico as a leading hub for quantum innovation and high-tech job growth.
Oracle’s Massive AI Project Hits a $100M+ Wall in New Mexico
Oracle's Project Jupiter AI data center in Doña Ana County is facing higher-than-expected costs as developers work through electricity infrastructure challenges and environmental reviews. Despite the setbacks, the company continues advancing the multibillion-dollar project, which aims to strengthen AI infrastructure while creating jobs and boosting New Mexico's economy.
Delivery Robots in New Mexico? DoorDash Explores Expansion with Lawmakers
DoorDash recently discussed a possible rollout of food delivery robots in New Mexico with state lawmakers.
New Mexico Lawmakers Seek Parental Consent for Amira AI Amid Concerns Over Recording Students’ Voices and Collecting Data
In a letter, lawmakers called on the education department to inform parents about Amira AI and obtain their consent, emphasizing the importance of transparency around the technology used to help educate students.
Why Students Should Get Involved in School Activities: APS Chief Highlights Sports, Drama, and Other Paths to Success
Superintendent Gabriella Durán Blakey, in her weekly message, underscored how school activities can help students find community and build a sense of belonging.
Albuquerque Public Schools Surpasses 2028 Postsecondary Readiness Goal Early, With 52.8% of Graduates Meeting Advanced Preparation Benchmarks
Superintendent Gabriella Durán Blakey said initial data shows an 8.1 percentage-point increase in the district’s Goal 3 performance for the 2025-2026 school year. However, officials emphasized the importance of closing equity gaps for students with disabilities.
Albuquerque Students Lead ‘Words Matter’ Campaign to Change the Power of Language
The APS campaign highlights how students can use their words to make an impact while promoting kindness and empathy toward others.
UNM Warns Students Against Joining Unrecognized Greek Organizations as New School Year Begins
This comes after a fraternity group was suspended for violating the school's policies.
Ice Cream Giant Rebel Creamery Files for Bankruptcy After $23.8M Packaging Battle — What It Means for New Mexico Shoppers
Rebel Ice Cream files for bankruptcy amid a $23.8M legal judgment, raising questions over the popular keto brand's future in New Mexico stores.
Affordable Housing Builders Warn Housing Market Is Freezing. They Want Tax Relief and Predictable Funding.
Affordable housing developers say unstable funding and rising taxes are stalling projects, worsening New Mexico's housing shortage.
Hit the Jackpot, Lose Your Food Stamps? Why Some New Mexico Slot Winners Could See SNAP Benefits Cut
New Mexico may use slot machine jackpot data to verify SNAP eligibility, meaning some winners of $4,500 or more could lose food benefits.
Opened with Hope, Closed in a Month: New Mexico Indian Market Shuts Down Due to Vendor Shortage
After launching in May with over 25 Indigenous vendors, Albuquerque’s New Mexico Indian Market is closing this weekend. Organizers cite too few sellers to cover costs, leaving artists without a stable weekend home.
Families Are Putting Groceries on Credit Cards. Can Financial Literacy Ease the Pain of Rising Prices?
With food and utility prices straining household budgets, Albuquerque officials and community leaders are encouraging financial literacy as a tool to help families reduce reliance on credit cards and navigate an affordability crisis. Experts say better money management cannot solve inflation, but it can provide stability and help households avoid deeper debt.
Protests Erupt as Albuquerque Wildlife Feared Buried Alive During Basin Cleanup
Wildlife advocates oppose a decontamination initiative at a retention basin, citing potential harm to local wildlife. Officials responded by addressing their concerts and emphasizing efforts to protect animals during the process.
Dolly Parton Dies at 80: How Her Imagination Library Left a Mark on Thousands of New Mexico Children
As New Mexico mourns Dolly Parton, communities remember a music icon whose philanthropy, literacy work, and storytelling touched generations.
Want to Avoid Getting Scammed? Bank of America Seminar Helps Albuquerque Residents Spot Scams
Bank of America is hosting a seminar in Albuquerque today to educate residents about scams amid the rise of AI.
New Mexico Families Staggered by $220-Plus Power Bills Amid Brutal Heatwave and PNM Shortages of Meter Readers
New Mexico families face $220 to $1,000-plus power bills as extreme heat, soaring demand and PNM meter shortages drive up electricity costs.
Families Forced to Scoop Water From Flooded Graves With Cups After Cemetery Sprinkler Runs for Three Days— Leaving Headstones Sunken and Loved Ones’ Resting...
A sprinkler was left turned on over the weekend, which has led to the devastation of family members of the 18 graves that were submerged.
Rio Rancho Police Expand License Plate Cameras From 5 to 19, Sparking Privacy Fears Over Who Is Watching
The effectiveness of license plate reader cameras has police hunting down criminals involved in vehicle crimes; now they are expanding the number of cameras.
Xcel Energy Expands Wind, Solar Portfolio to Shield Customers From Fuel Price Swings
Xcel Energy will expand wind, solar and battery projects across Texas and New Mexico to reduce fuel price volatility and meet rising power demand.
State Advances Bid to Become a Quantum Technology HubÂ
State leaders are investing in quantum technology partnerships, research, and business expansion as they work to position New Mexico as a leading hub for quantum innovation and high-tech job growth.
Oracle’s Massive AI Project Hits a $100M+ Wall in New Mexico
Oracle's Project Jupiter AI data center in Doña Ana County is facing higher-than-expected costs as developers work through electricity infrastructure challenges and environmental reviews. Despite the setbacks, the company continues advancing the multibillion-dollar project, which aims to strengthen AI infrastructure while creating jobs and boosting New Mexico's economy.
Delivery Robots in New Mexico? DoorDash Explores Expansion with Lawmakers
DoorDash recently discussed a possible rollout of food delivery robots in New Mexico with state lawmakers.
New Mexico Lawmakers Seek Parental Consent for Amira AI Amid Concerns Over Recording Students’ Voices and Collecting Data
In a letter, lawmakers called on the education department to inform parents about Amira AI and obtain their consent, emphasizing the importance of transparency around the technology used to help educate students.
Why Students Should Get Involved in School Activities: APS Chief Highlights Sports, Drama, and Other Paths to Success
Superintendent Gabriella Durán Blakey, in her weekly message, underscored how school activities can help students find community and build a sense of belonging.
Albuquerque Public Schools Surpasses 2028 Postsecondary Readiness Goal Early, With 52.8% of Graduates Meeting Advanced Preparation Benchmarks
Superintendent Gabriella Durán Blakey said initial data shows an 8.1 percentage-point increase in the district’s Goal 3 performance for the 2025-2026 school year. However, officials emphasized the importance of closing equity gaps for students with disabilities.
Albuquerque Students Lead ‘Words Matter’ Campaign to Change the Power of Language
The APS campaign highlights how students can use their words to make an impact while promoting kindness and empathy toward others.
UNM Warns Students Against Joining Unrecognized Greek Organizations as New School Year Begins
This comes after a fraternity group was suspended for violating the school's policies.
Ice Cream Giant Rebel Creamery Files for Bankruptcy After $23.8M Packaging Battle — What It Means for New Mexico Shoppers
Rebel Ice Cream files for bankruptcy amid a $23.8M legal judgment, raising questions over the popular keto brand's future in New Mexico stores.
Affordable Housing Builders Warn Housing Market Is Freezing. They Want Tax Relief and Predictable Funding.
Affordable housing developers say unstable funding and rising taxes are stalling projects, worsening New Mexico's housing shortage.
Hit the Jackpot, Lose Your Food Stamps? Why Some New Mexico Slot Winners Could See SNAP Benefits Cut
New Mexico may use slot machine jackpot data to verify SNAP eligibility, meaning some winners of $4,500 or more could lose food benefits.
Opened with Hope, Closed in a Month: New Mexico Indian Market Shuts Down Due to Vendor Shortage
After launching in May with over 25 Indigenous vendors, Albuquerque’s New Mexico Indian Market is closing this weekend. Organizers cite too few sellers to cover costs, leaving artists without a stable weekend home.
Families Are Putting Groceries on Credit Cards. Can Financial Literacy Ease the Pain of Rising Prices?
With food and utility prices straining household budgets, Albuquerque officials and community leaders are encouraging financial literacy as a tool to help families reduce reliance on credit cards and navigate an affordability crisis. Experts say better money management cannot solve inflation, but it can provide stability and help households avoid deeper debt.
About us
Brant One is a local, community focused New Mexico newsroom. We care about telling stories that matter, from national headlines to small-town success. Brant One aims to be a small, independent platform that readers can rely on for local, accurate, and fair news. In all our ventures we want to build connections with the public, emphasize the importance of community, and give opportunity to writers and journalists to tell stories that deserve to be told.
Latest Articles
Protests Erupt as Albuquerque Wildlife Feared Buried Alive During Basin Cleanup
Wildlife advocates oppose a decontamination initiative at a retention basin, citing potential harm to local wildlife. Officials responded by addressing their concerts and emphasizing efforts to protect animals during the process.
New Mexico Lawmakers Seek Parental Consent for Amira AI Amid Concerns Over Recording Students’ Voices and Collecting Data
In a letter, lawmakers called on the education department to inform parents about Amira AI and obtain their consent, emphasizing the importance of transparency around the technology used to help educate students.
Dangerous Heatwave Set to Bake Albuquerque as Temperatures Climb Near 100F
Albuquerque is bracing for another brutal blast of late-summer heat, with temperatures forecast to hit 99F as dangerous heat spreads across the Southwest.
Most Popular
Man Mauled to Death by Bear in New Mexico as Shocking Attack Sparks Warning After Nearly 80 Sightings Across the State
The Navajo Police Department Window Rock District said the male victim died from injuries sustained in the bear attack.
Cheap Chinese EVs Surge in Mexico, Raising Alarm for US Auto Industry and USMCA
Cheap Chinese electric vehicles are surging in Mexico despite new tariffs, exposing a growing challenge for the US auto industry.
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.
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