Why Advocates Want Non-Dairy Milk in Schools
Advocates are pushing for schools to offer non-diary milk options with breakfast and lunch, saying the change would better serve students who cannot drink dairy milk.
Meals on Wheels Brings Food Service to Bernalillo and Placitas
Meals on Wheels has been providing services to elderly people in three cities of the state; now they have expanded their services to two more cities, providing a service for those who need medically-tailored foods and access to healthcare.
New Mexico Supreme Court Clears New Program Sans Bar Exam to Ease Severe Lawyer Shortage
New Mexico will allow law grads to skip the traditional bar exam by completing 675 supervised hours to help ease severe attorney shortages.
Department of Game And Fish Explains Why You See More Bears Frequently
Bears have been more frequent across the state, and the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish explained the reason behind as well as ways to prevent the encounters.
Have Babies or Young Children at Home? Health Officials Urge Extra Protection from Summer HeatÂ
Hot weather poses a greater risk to babies and young children than adults, making extra precautions essential during extreme heat.
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.
Road Rage Turned Deadly. Digital Evidence Told the Story.
Technology helped investigators solve a deadly road rage case involving teenagers in New Mexico by providing digital evidence that supported the criminal investigation. Officials say advances in digital forensics continue to strengthen law enforcement's ability to investigate violent crimes and improve public safety.
AI Is Now Teaching Albuquerque Students. Parents Say It Comes With Serious Questions.
Albuquerque Public Schools says it will continue using AI to support teaching and learning. Meanwhile, some parents remain concerned about AI use in schools.
Saving Up For Back-to-School Supplies? This Could Be Your Answer
This weekend, the state will hold a tax-free weekend on school supplies to help parents save for the upcoming school year.
Soil Over Screens? Summer Agriculture Internship Ignites Real-World Skills for Students—and They Get Paid for It
Thirty-three students joined the agriculture-nutrition internship program this summer, gaining hands-on agricultural experience, workplace skills, and career training.
What Families Learned During the APS Listening Session: New Meals, Bus Upgrades, and More
The recent listening session allowed APS and families to discuss ways to improve students’ daily experiences, from meals to transportation.
The Power of Sleep in Learning: Parents Urged to Reset Children’s Sleep Schedules Ahead of New School Year
A UNM associate professor shares tips to help parents reset their children’s sleep routines before classes begin.
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 is Raising the Minimum Wage to $15 by 2030 — Here’s How it Could Reshape Paychecks, Families, and Local Businesses
The Albuquerque City Council has approved a gradual increase in the city’s minimum wage, raising it to $15 an hour by 2030. Supporters say the measure will help working families cope with rising living costs, while businesses argue the phased approach gives employers time to adjust. The decision highlights the ongoing debate over wages, affordability and economic growth in New Mexico’s largest city.
UrbanObserver
Why Advocates Want Non-Dairy Milk in Schools
Advocates are pushing for schools to offer non-diary milk options with breakfast and lunch, saying the change would better serve students who cannot drink dairy milk.
Meals on Wheels Brings Food Service to Bernalillo and Placitas
Meals on Wheels has been providing services to elderly people in three cities of the state; now they have expanded their services to two more cities, providing a service for those who need medically-tailored foods and access to healthcare.
New Mexico Supreme Court Clears New Program Sans Bar Exam to Ease Severe Lawyer Shortage
New Mexico will allow law grads to skip the traditional bar exam by completing 675 supervised hours to help ease severe attorney shortages.
Department of Game And Fish Explains Why You See More Bears Frequently
Bears have been more frequent across the state, and the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish explained the reason behind as well as ways to prevent the encounters.
Have Babies or Young Children at Home? Health Officials Urge Extra Protection from Summer HeatÂ
Hot weather poses a greater risk to babies and young children than adults, making extra precautions essential during extreme heat.
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.
Road Rage Turned Deadly. Digital Evidence Told the Story.
Technology helped investigators solve a deadly road rage case involving teenagers in New Mexico by providing digital evidence that supported the criminal investigation. Officials say advances in digital forensics continue to strengthen law enforcement's ability to investigate violent crimes and improve public safety.
AI Is Now Teaching Albuquerque Students. Parents Say It Comes With Serious Questions.
Albuquerque Public Schools says it will continue using AI to support teaching and learning. Meanwhile, some parents remain concerned about AI use in schools.
Saving Up For Back-to-School Supplies? This Could Be Your Answer
This weekend, the state will hold a tax-free weekend on school supplies to help parents save for the upcoming school year.
Soil Over Screens? Summer Agriculture Internship Ignites Real-World Skills for Students—and They Get Paid for It
Thirty-three students joined the agriculture-nutrition internship program this summer, gaining hands-on agricultural experience, workplace skills, and career training.
What Families Learned During the APS Listening Session: New Meals, Bus Upgrades, and More
The recent listening session allowed APS and families to discuss ways to improve students’ daily experiences, from meals to transportation.
The Power of Sleep in Learning: Parents Urged to Reset Children’s Sleep Schedules Ahead of New School Year
A UNM associate professor shares tips to help parents reset their children’s sleep routines before classes begin.
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 is Raising the Minimum Wage to $15 by 2030 — Here’s How it Could Reshape Paychecks, Families, and Local Businesses
The Albuquerque City Council has approved a gradual increase in the city’s minimum wage, raising it to $15 an hour by 2030. Supporters say the measure will help working families cope with rising living costs, while businesses argue the phased approach gives employers time to adjust. The decision highlights the ongoing debate over wages, affordability and economic growth in New Mexico’s largest city.
Why Advocates Want Non-Dairy Milk in Schools
Advocates are pushing for schools to offer non-diary milk options with breakfast and lunch, saying the change would better serve students who cannot drink dairy milk.
Meals on Wheels Brings Food Service to Bernalillo and Placitas
Meals on Wheels has been providing services to elderly people in three cities of the state; now they have expanded their services to two more cities, providing a service for those who need medically-tailored foods and access to healthcare.
New Mexico Supreme Court Clears New Program Sans Bar Exam to Ease Severe Lawyer Shortage
New Mexico will allow law grads to skip the traditional bar exam by completing 675 supervised hours to help ease severe attorney shortages.
Department of Game And Fish Explains Why You See More Bears Frequently
Bears have been more frequent across the state, and the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish explained the reason behind as well as ways to prevent the encounters.
Have Babies or Young Children at Home? Health Officials Urge Extra Protection from Summer HeatÂ
Hot weather poses a greater risk to babies and young children than adults, making extra precautions essential during extreme heat.
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.
Road Rage Turned Deadly. Digital Evidence Told the Story.
Technology helped investigators solve a deadly road rage case involving teenagers in New Mexico by providing digital evidence that supported the criminal investigation. Officials say advances in digital forensics continue to strengthen law enforcement's ability to investigate violent crimes and improve public safety.
AI Is Now Teaching Albuquerque Students. Parents Say It Comes With Serious Questions.
Albuquerque Public Schools says it will continue using AI to support teaching and learning. Meanwhile, some parents remain concerned about AI use in schools.
Saving Up For Back-to-School Supplies? This Could Be Your Answer
This weekend, the state will hold a tax-free weekend on school supplies to help parents save for the upcoming school year.
Soil Over Screens? Summer Agriculture Internship Ignites Real-World Skills for Students—and They Get Paid for It
Thirty-three students joined the agriculture-nutrition internship program this summer, gaining hands-on agricultural experience, workplace skills, and career training.
What Families Learned During the APS Listening Session: New Meals, Bus Upgrades, and More
The recent listening session allowed APS and families to discuss ways to improve students’ daily experiences, from meals to transportation.
The Power of Sleep in Learning: Parents Urged to Reset Children’s Sleep Schedules Ahead of New School Year
A UNM associate professor shares tips to help parents reset their children’s sleep routines before classes begin.
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 is Raising the Minimum Wage to $15 by 2030 — Here’s How it Could Reshape Paychecks, Families, and Local Businesses
The Albuquerque City Council has approved a gradual increase in the city’s minimum wage, raising it to $15 an hour by 2030. Supporters say the measure will help working families cope with rising living costs, while businesses argue the phased approach gives employers time to adjust. The decision highlights the ongoing debate over wages, affordability and economic growth in New Mexico’s largest city.
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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
Near-Record Temperatures Persist Wednesday Afternoon as Scattered Storms Form Over New Mexico Mountains
Heat advisories remain in effect across parts of New Mexico as temperatures soar above normal and severe thunderstorms threaten strong winds and hail.
Why Advocates Want Non-Dairy Milk in Schools
Advocates are pushing for schools to offer non-diary milk options with breakfast and lunch, saying the change would better serve students who cannot drink dairy milk.
Meals on Wheels Brings Food Service to Bernalillo and Placitas
Meals on Wheels has been providing services to elderly people in three cities of the state; now they have expanded their services to two more cities, providing a service for those who need medically-tailored foods and access to healthcare.
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Cheap Chinese electric vehicles are surging in Mexico despite new tariffs, exposing a growing challenge for the US auto industry.
Tau Herculids Meteor Shower That Could Surprise Everyone Peaks Tonight — And New Mexico May Have Front-Row Seats
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.
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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