Monday, March 9, 2026
73.5
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Albuquerque
Delayed Care, Physician Burnout: Nearly All New Mexico Counties Face Health Care Worker Shortages
A state report shows 32 of New Mexico’s 33 counties face health worker shortages, delaying care and increasing physician burnout.
Governor Signs Several Health Care Bills Into Law: Medical Malpractice Reform, Two Others
Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signs medical malpractice reform and other health care measures during New Mexico’s legislative session, aiming to reduce costs and address physician shortages.
Report: New and Resolved Environmental Enforcement Cases Slightly Drop in February
The New Mexico Environment Department reported 226 new environmental enforcement cases and 38 resolutions in February under its Enforcement Watch transparency program.
Pre-Application for Creative Industry Grants is Open, Prioritizing Rural Communities.
Local and Tribal governments across New Mexico can now submit project concepts under a new state-backed creative industries initiative before the formal grant round this fall.
Nearly 3,000 Workers Train for Climate, Infrastructure Jobs as Clean Energy and Public Works Projects Ramp Up
The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions says 2,800 workers have completed training for climate-ready and infrastructure careers, surpassing earlier targets as the state prepares for a surge in clean energy and public works projects.
Mystery Ad Campaign Backs Data Center Project. And Why No One’s Owning Up to It.
A mysterious group behind mailers and digital ad supporting the Project Jupiter data center in New Mexico faces scrutiny for undisclosed funding and tactics.
AeroVironment to Pour $30M Into Albuquerque Expansion, Create No Less Than 450 Jobs
Defense firm AeroVironment will invest over $30 million in Albuquerque, backed by state incentives, to expand production and add 450 jobs.
Bernalillo County Shifts to New IPRA Portal, Sets Feb 27 Shutdown of Old System
Bernalillo County is rolling out a new IPRA request system, closing NextRequest on Feb 27 and launching JustFOIA on March 2.
New Mexico Offers $1M Grants to Boost Clean Energy Innovation
Small businesses developing clean energy technologies in New Mexico have until March 17 to apply for state grants of up to $1 million under the Advanced Energy Award.
New Mexico Lawmakers Push Final Tax Incentive Package to Anchor Fusion and Quantum Industries
As the 30-day session nears its end, New Mexico is doubling down on "technologies of the future." From HB 154 to $600 million for quantum initiatives, discover how the state plans to turn federal research leadership into a commercial powerhouse.
Delayed Care, Physician Burnout: Nearly All New Mexico Counties Face Health Care Worker Shortages
A state report shows 32 of New Mexico’s 33 counties face health worker shortages, delaying care and increasing physician burnout.
Land and Labor: The Nakayama Family’s Legacy in Southern New Mexico Agriculture
An NMSU exhibit tells the story of the Nakayama family, highlighting their contributions to southern New Mexico agriculture.
One “Yes” Helped UNM Alumna Michelle Dearholt Become CEO
University of New Mexico (UNM) alumna Michelle Dearholt shares how saying “yes” opened doors to opportunities she never expected.
Are Albuquerque’s Young Students Improving in Reading?
Reading proficiency among first- and second-grade students increased, according to Albuquerque Public Schools (APS) data, showing early gains toward third-grade reading goals.
Rio Rancho School Board: Dr. Beth Miller Resigns to Focus on Health
Rio Rancho school board member Dr. Beth Miller will step down Monday to focus on her health, prompting the district to begin the process of appointing a replacement.
State Grants Up to $150,000 Now Available for Business Incubators
Business incubators in New Mexico have a chance to secure up to $150,000 in grants to help them meet state certification standards.
$50.7M Lost to Fraud: Regulators Step Up Warnings During Consumer Protection Week
Over 10,600 fraud complaints in 2025 cost New Mexicans $50.7M, as regulators step up warnings during Consumer Protection Week.
Southern New Mexico Outlook: Jobs Grew, Wages Rebounded, Trade Weakened in Late 2025
Southern New Mexico closed 2025 with solid job growth and improving wages in Las Cruces, even as year-over-year trade values through Santa Teresa fell sharply. Dallas Fed data also point to continued exposure to energy and commodity swings across the broader region.
Los Alamos Visiting Nurse Service to Close, Showing Rural Home Health Funding Issues
Los Alamos Visiting Nurse Service, a decades-old home health and hospice provider in Northern New Mexico, is shutting down after citing falling insurance reimbursements and rising operating costs. The closure underscores growing pressure on rural home-based care models that depend on Medicare and Medicaid payment rates that often don’t cover travel time.
Tribal Land Returns and Chaco Protections Put Oil-and-Gas Royalty Income in Focus
Tribal land-return efforts are accelerating across the West, but in northwestern New Mexico the debate is colliding with the energy economy. A federal buffer zone around Chaco Culture National Historical Park is now at the center of legal and political fights that could affect future leasing activity and the royalty checks some local residents depend on.
Delayed Care, Physician Burnout: Nearly All New Mexico Counties Face Health Care Worker Shortages
A state report shows 32 of New Mexico’s 33 counties face health worker shortages, delaying care and increasing physician burnout.
Governor Signs Several Health Care Bills Into Law: Medical Malpractice Reform, Two Others
Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signs medical malpractice reform and other health care measures during New Mexico’s legislative session, aiming to reduce costs and address physician shortages.
Report: New and Resolved Environmental Enforcement Cases Slightly Drop in February
The New Mexico Environment Department reported 226 new environmental enforcement cases and 38 resolutions in February under its Enforcement Watch transparency program.
Pre-Application for Creative Industry Grants is Open, Prioritizing Rural Communities.
Local and Tribal governments across New Mexico can now submit project concepts under a new state-backed creative industries initiative before the formal grant round this fall.
Nearly 3,000 Workers Train for Climate, Infrastructure Jobs as Clean Energy and Public Works Projects Ramp Up
The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions says 2,800 workers have completed training for climate-ready and infrastructure careers, surpassing earlier targets as the state prepares for a surge in clean energy and public works projects.
Mystery Ad Campaign Backs Data Center Project. And Why No One’s Owning Up to It.
A mysterious group behind mailers and digital ad supporting the Project Jupiter data center in New Mexico faces scrutiny for undisclosed funding and tactics.
AeroVironment to Pour $30M Into Albuquerque Expansion, Create No Less Than 450 Jobs
Defense firm AeroVironment will invest over $30 million in Albuquerque, backed by state incentives, to expand production and add 450 jobs.
Bernalillo County Shifts to New IPRA Portal, Sets Feb 27 Shutdown of Old System
Bernalillo County is rolling out a new IPRA request system, closing NextRequest on Feb 27 and launching JustFOIA on March 2.
New Mexico Offers $1M Grants to Boost Clean Energy Innovation
Small businesses developing clean energy technologies in New Mexico have until March 17 to apply for state grants of up to $1 million under the Advanced Energy Award.
New Mexico Lawmakers Push Final Tax Incentive Package to Anchor Fusion and Quantum Industries
As the 30-day session nears its end, New Mexico is doubling down on "technologies of the future." From HB 154 to $600 million for quantum initiatives, discover how the state plans to turn federal research leadership into a commercial powerhouse.
Delayed Care, Physician Burnout: Nearly All New Mexico Counties Face Health Care Worker Shortages
A state report shows 32 of New Mexico’s 33 counties face health worker shortages, delaying care and increasing physician burnout.
Land and Labor: The Nakayama Family’s Legacy in Southern New Mexico Agriculture
An NMSU exhibit tells the story of the Nakayama family, highlighting their contributions to southern New Mexico agriculture.
One “Yes” Helped UNM Alumna Michelle Dearholt Become CEO
University of New Mexico (UNM) alumna Michelle Dearholt shares how saying “yes” opened doors to opportunities she never expected.
Are Albuquerque’s Young Students Improving in Reading?
Reading proficiency among first- and second-grade students increased, according to Albuquerque Public Schools (APS) data, showing early gains toward third-grade reading goals.
Rio Rancho School Board: Dr. Beth Miller Resigns to Focus on Health
Rio Rancho school board member Dr. Beth Miller will step down Monday to focus on her health, prompting the district to begin the process of appointing a replacement.
State Grants Up to $150,000 Now Available for Business Incubators
Business incubators in New Mexico have a chance to secure up to $150,000 in grants to help them meet state certification standards.
$50.7M Lost to Fraud: Regulators Step Up Warnings During Consumer Protection Week
Over 10,600 fraud complaints in 2025 cost New Mexicans $50.7M, as regulators step up warnings during Consumer Protection Week.
Southern New Mexico Outlook: Jobs Grew, Wages Rebounded, Trade Weakened in Late 2025
Southern New Mexico closed 2025 with solid job growth and improving wages in Las Cruces, even as year-over-year trade values through Santa Teresa fell sharply. Dallas Fed data also point to continued exposure to energy and commodity swings across the broader region.
Los Alamos Visiting Nurse Service to Close, Showing Rural Home Health Funding Issues
Los Alamos Visiting Nurse Service, a decades-old home health and hospice provider in Northern New Mexico, is shutting down after citing falling insurance reimbursements and rising operating costs. The closure underscores growing pressure on rural home-based care models that depend on Medicare and Medicaid payment rates that often don’t cover travel time.
Tribal Land Returns and Chaco Protections Put Oil-and-Gas Royalty Income in Focus
Tribal land-return efforts are accelerating across the West, but in northwestern New Mexico the debate is colliding with the energy economy. A federal buffer zone around Chaco Culture National Historical Park is now at the center of legal and political fights that could affect future leasing activity and the royalty checks some local residents depend on.
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+1 (505) 761-2390
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Brant.one
7400 Tiburon St NE
Albuquerque, NM 87109
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