Albuquerque could soon require public input before allowing some new convenience stores to sell liquor, beer and wine. Click here for full story.
(From Friday, July 26, 2019)
Category: Government and Politics
July 17, 2019
One of the biggest art sculptures the city’s ever commissioned is also one of the heaviest, and it may present a few challenges in the future. Click here for full.
(From Wednesday, July 17, 2019)
July 11, 2019
The New Mexico Supreme Court is being asked to look at the constitutionality of a powerful anti-corruption law New Mexico’s Attorney General has been using to attempt to prosecute several high-profile public officials. Click here for full story.
(From Thursday, July 11, 2019)
July 10, 2019
The state’s premiere university is the latest large employer to jump in on a new parental leave policy to give new parents extra paid time off. Click here for full story.
(From Wednesday, July 10, 2019)
July 4, 2019
The city is looking at a new plan that could help connect downtown Albuquerque with a new railroad trail and crossing. Click here for full story.
(From Thursday, July 4, 2019)
July 2, 2019
A graphic, skin-crawling new advertisement from a state agency is leading a renewed watchdog effort that aims to help protect New Mexican consumers. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, July 2, 2019)
June 20, 2019
For years, they’ve been guarded secrets but the state now says its about to pull back the unveil on lawsuit settlements paid for with public money by publishing that information online. Click here for full story.
(From Thursday, June 20, 2019)
June 15, 2019
It drew a lot of online push back. However, the city’s first ever ‘Drag Queen Story Time ‘ ended up being one of the biggest events they’ve ever hosted. Click here for full story.
(From Saturday, June 15. 2019)
June 13, 2019
More than a year after their 12-year-old daughter’s death, the parents of Eliza Almuina are pleading with city to make Albuquerque’s roads safer. Click here for full story.
(From Thursday, June 13, 2019)
June 12, 2019
The city’s original retro-style, Route 66 diner-inspired buses planned for the Albuquerque Rapid Transit bus project have been replaced with a totally different style that’s getting mixed reviews. Click here for full story.
(From Wednesday, June 12, 2019)
Chris McKee 