Albuquerque Project Targets ‘Missing Middle’ Housing Gap
A new West Old Town apartment complex aims to serve New Mexico’s “missing middle” — working households that earn too much for most subsidies but struggle to afford market rents or homeownership — while helping revitalize Albuquerque’s Central Avenue corridor.
Hillsboro Residents Raise Noise, Water Concerns at Copper Flat Mine Hearing
Hillsboro residents voiced concerns about noise, blasting and water use during a public hearing on plans to reopen the Copper Flat Mine, while the company highlighted potential jobs and economic benefits for Sierra County.
At Pueblo Collective: 13-Year-Old Turns Beading Skills Into a Business
For 13-year-old Nolen Roibal, beading is more than a skill he learned from a summer program. It has become a craft that allows him to showcase his pieces and earn an income at the same time.
New Mexico’s Land Commissioner Race: Democrat With Powerful DC Ties Clashes With Self-Styled ‘Centrist’ Republican Environmentalist Over Oil, Uranium Bans, and Wildfire-Ravaged Forests
Juan de Jesus Sanchez III and Michael Perry offer sharply different visions for the agency that funnels $2 billion a year into New Mexico’s schools, universities, and hospitals.
‘We’ll Take Your Hand’: Tomasita’s Employees Find Temporary Work After Fire Forces Restaurant Closure
After a fire forced Tomasita’s to close last week, more than 25 of its employees have found temporary jobs at other establishments, allowing them to stay employed and earn income during the Balloon Fiesta.
Cell Towers in the Sky: The Next Big Game‑Changer?
Sceye’s high-altitude airship completed a nearly 30,000-kilometer flight from New Mexico to Japan and back, successfully delivering mobile broadband to ordinary smartphones from the stratosphere in a major test of “cell towers in the sky.”
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.
AI Safety Warning Puts New Mexico Lawmakers On Alert as Researcher Says Companies Are ‘Gambling With Our Lives’
An Anthropic researcher’s warning that AI companies are “gambling with our lives” has prompted New Mexico lawmakers to call for stronger AI safety safeguards.
What You Need to Know About Apple’s $1,999 Foldable iPhone Duo
Apple has finally entered the foldable-phone race with the $1,999 iPhone Duo, while unveiling the iPhone 18 Pro, AirPods 5 and a faster, more efficient C2 modem.
Three Santa Fe Speed Cameras Were Shot Just Hours After Catching About 500 Violations; Police Confirms the Damaged Devices Remained Operational and Continued Issuing...
Authorities are investigating the shooting of three speed cameras in Santa Fe on Monday morning as they work to identify the suspect, while the damaged devices remain operational.
Meet New Mexico’s 2027 Teacher of the Year: Volcano Vista Educator Kristin Garletts
The New Mexico Public Education Department named Volcano Vista High School teacher Kristin Garletts the 2027 Teacher of the Year on Friday, honoring her excellence and impact as an educator both inside and outside the classroom.
New Mexico Education Officials Seek $5.9B Budget, Target Math, Reading, and Absenteeism Improvement
New Mexico education officials are seeking a $5.9 billion public school budget, with millions earmarked for literacy, maths intervention, career training, after-school programmes and tribal education as the state grapples with persistent attendance problems.
From Cafeteria Scraps to Garden Soil: APS Pilots Food Waste Diversion Program
Albuquerque Public Schools recently launched a new environmental initiative that turns food scraps into compost. The district says the program aims to keep the waste out of landfills and give it a more meaningful purpose instead.
Local Judges Bring Civics Lessons From the Courtroom to Middle Schools
Bernalillo County judges shared their career journeys with middle school students during school visits this month. They also made sure to leave valuable lessons to the youth.
Healthy School Meals, Unhealthy Workload? Cafeteria Staff Sound the Alarm Over APS Cooking Rules
Albuquerque Public Schools' push for healthier, scratch-cooked meals is raising concerns among cafeteria workers who say the ambitious program could increase workloads and expose gaps in staffing, training and kitchen capacity.
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
Albuquerque Project Targets ‘Missing Middle’ Housing Gap
A new West Old Town apartment complex aims to serve New Mexico’s “missing middle” — working households that earn too much for most subsidies but struggle to afford market rents or homeownership — while helping revitalize Albuquerque’s Central Avenue corridor.
Hillsboro Residents Raise Noise, Water Concerns at Copper Flat Mine Hearing
Hillsboro residents voiced concerns about noise, blasting and water use during a public hearing on plans to reopen the Copper Flat Mine, while the company highlighted potential jobs and economic benefits for Sierra County.
At Pueblo Collective: 13-Year-Old Turns Beading Skills Into a Business
For 13-year-old Nolen Roibal, beading is more than a skill he learned from a summer program. It has become a craft that allows him to showcase his pieces and earn an income at the same time.
New Mexico’s Land Commissioner Race: Democrat With Powerful DC Ties Clashes With Self-Styled ‘Centrist’ Republican Environmentalist Over Oil, Uranium Bans, and Wildfire-Ravaged Forests
Juan de Jesus Sanchez III and Michael Perry offer sharply different visions for the agency that funnels $2 billion a year into New Mexico’s schools, universities, and hospitals.
‘We’ll Take Your Hand’: Tomasita’s Employees Find Temporary Work After Fire Forces Restaurant Closure
After a fire forced Tomasita’s to close last week, more than 25 of its employees have found temporary jobs at other establishments, allowing them to stay employed and earn income during the Balloon Fiesta.
Cell Towers in the Sky: The Next Big Game‑Changer?
Sceye’s high-altitude airship completed a nearly 30,000-kilometer flight from New Mexico to Japan and back, successfully delivering mobile broadband to ordinary smartphones from the stratosphere in a major test of “cell towers in the sky.”
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.
AI Safety Warning Puts New Mexico Lawmakers On Alert as Researcher Says Companies Are ‘Gambling With Our Lives’
An Anthropic researcher’s warning that AI companies are “gambling with our lives” has prompted New Mexico lawmakers to call for stronger AI safety safeguards.
What You Need to Know About Apple’s $1,999 Foldable iPhone Duo
Apple has finally entered the foldable-phone race with the $1,999 iPhone Duo, while unveiling the iPhone 18 Pro, AirPods 5 and a faster, more efficient C2 modem.
Three Santa Fe Speed Cameras Were Shot Just Hours After Catching About 500 Violations; Police Confirms the Damaged Devices Remained Operational and Continued Issuing...
Authorities are investigating the shooting of three speed cameras in Santa Fe on Monday morning as they work to identify the suspect, while the damaged devices remain operational.
Meet New Mexico’s 2027 Teacher of the Year: Volcano Vista Educator Kristin Garletts
The New Mexico Public Education Department named Volcano Vista High School teacher Kristin Garletts the 2027 Teacher of the Year on Friday, honoring her excellence and impact as an educator both inside and outside the classroom.
New Mexico Education Officials Seek $5.9B Budget, Target Math, Reading, and Absenteeism Improvement
New Mexico education officials are seeking a $5.9 billion public school budget, with millions earmarked for literacy, maths intervention, career training, after-school programmes and tribal education as the state grapples with persistent attendance problems.
From Cafeteria Scraps to Garden Soil: APS Pilots Food Waste Diversion Program
Albuquerque Public Schools recently launched a new environmental initiative that turns food scraps into compost. The district says the program aims to keep the waste out of landfills and give it a more meaningful purpose instead.
Local Judges Bring Civics Lessons From the Courtroom to Middle Schools
Bernalillo County judges shared their career journeys with middle school students during school visits this month. They also made sure to leave valuable lessons to the youth.
Healthy School Meals, Unhealthy Workload? Cafeteria Staff Sound the Alarm Over APS Cooking Rules
Albuquerque Public Schools' push for healthier, scratch-cooked meals is raising concerns among cafeteria workers who say the ambitious program could increase workloads and expose gaps in staffing, training and kitchen capacity.
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.
Albuquerque Project Targets ‘Missing Middle’ Housing Gap
A new West Old Town apartment complex aims to serve New Mexico’s “missing middle” — working households that earn too much for most subsidies but struggle to afford market rents or homeownership — while helping revitalize Albuquerque’s Central Avenue corridor.
Hillsboro Residents Raise Noise, Water Concerns at Copper Flat Mine Hearing
Hillsboro residents voiced concerns about noise, blasting and water use during a public hearing on plans to reopen the Copper Flat Mine, while the company highlighted potential jobs and economic benefits for Sierra County.
At Pueblo Collective: 13-Year-Old Turns Beading Skills Into a Business
For 13-year-old Nolen Roibal, beading is more than a skill he learned from a summer program. It has become a craft that allows him to showcase his pieces and earn an income at the same time.
New Mexico’s Land Commissioner Race: Democrat With Powerful DC Ties Clashes With Self-Styled ‘Centrist’ Republican Environmentalist Over Oil, Uranium Bans, and Wildfire-Ravaged Forests
Juan de Jesus Sanchez III and Michael Perry offer sharply different visions for the agency that funnels $2 billion a year into New Mexico’s schools, universities, and hospitals.
‘We’ll Take Your Hand’: Tomasita’s Employees Find Temporary Work After Fire Forces Restaurant Closure
After a fire forced Tomasita’s to close last week, more than 25 of its employees have found temporary jobs at other establishments, allowing them to stay employed and earn income during the Balloon Fiesta.
Cell Towers in the Sky: The Next Big Game‑Changer?
Sceye’s high-altitude airship completed a nearly 30,000-kilometer flight from New Mexico to Japan and back, successfully delivering mobile broadband to ordinary smartphones from the stratosphere in a major test of “cell towers in the sky.”
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.
AI Safety Warning Puts New Mexico Lawmakers On Alert as Researcher Says Companies Are ‘Gambling With Our Lives’
An Anthropic researcher’s warning that AI companies are “gambling with our lives” has prompted New Mexico lawmakers to call for stronger AI safety safeguards.
What You Need to Know About Apple’s $1,999 Foldable iPhone Duo
Apple has finally entered the foldable-phone race with the $1,999 iPhone Duo, while unveiling the iPhone 18 Pro, AirPods 5 and a faster, more efficient C2 modem.
Three Santa Fe Speed Cameras Were Shot Just Hours After Catching About 500 Violations; Police Confirms the Damaged Devices Remained Operational and Continued Issuing...
Authorities are investigating the shooting of three speed cameras in Santa Fe on Monday morning as they work to identify the suspect, while the damaged devices remain operational.
Meet New Mexico’s 2027 Teacher of the Year: Volcano Vista Educator Kristin Garletts
The New Mexico Public Education Department named Volcano Vista High School teacher Kristin Garletts the 2027 Teacher of the Year on Friday, honoring her excellence and impact as an educator both inside and outside the classroom.
New Mexico Education Officials Seek $5.9B Budget, Target Math, Reading, and Absenteeism Improvement
New Mexico education officials are seeking a $5.9 billion public school budget, with millions earmarked for literacy, maths intervention, career training, after-school programmes and tribal education as the state grapples with persistent attendance problems.
From Cafeteria Scraps to Garden Soil: APS Pilots Food Waste Diversion Program
Albuquerque Public Schools recently launched a new environmental initiative that turns food scraps into compost. The district says the program aims to keep the waste out of landfills and give it a more meaningful purpose instead.
Local Judges Bring Civics Lessons From the Courtroom to Middle Schools
Bernalillo County judges shared their career journeys with middle school students during school visits this month. They also made sure to leave valuable lessons to the youth.
Healthy School Meals, Unhealthy Workload? Cafeteria Staff Sound the Alarm Over APS Cooking Rules
Albuquerque Public Schools' push for healthier, scratch-cooked meals is raising concerns among cafeteria workers who say the ambitious program could increase workloads and expose gaps in staffing, training and kitchen capacity.
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.
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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
Albuquerque Project Targets ‘Missing Middle’ Housing Gap
A new West Old Town apartment complex aims to serve New Mexico’s “missing middle” — working households that earn too much for most subsidies but struggle to afford market rents or homeownership — while helping revitalize Albuquerque’s Central Avenue corridor.
Hillsboro Residents Raise Noise, Water Concerns at Copper Flat Mine Hearing
Hillsboro residents voiced concerns about noise, blasting and water use during a public hearing on plans to reopen the Copper Flat Mine, while the company highlighted potential jobs and economic benefits for Sierra County.
Why October Turns Pink, And Why the Celebration of Breast Cancer Awareness Month Still Matters
In New Mexico, Breast Cancer Awareness Month puts a spotlight on early detection, screening gaps, survivor support and the continuing fight against breast cancer.
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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.
Winter is Coming: New Mexico’s First Freezing Temperatures Are Just Days Away as Summer’s Grip Begins to Loosen
While much of New Mexico is still baking in late-summer heat, the state's highest communities are already closing in on their typical first freeze, with Red River averaging its first 32°F night around September 7.
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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