Dashcam video shows a New Mexico State Police officer using his own car to stop an accused drunk driver who police say is responsible for three hit and run crashes. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, December 23, 2019)
Dashcam video shows a New Mexico State Police officer using his own car to stop an accused drunk driver who police say is responsible for three hit and run crashes. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, December 23, 2019)
Police body camera video shows officers arresting an Albuquerque mother accused of driving drunk with her two kids in the car. Click here for full story.
(From Friday, December 20, 2019)
It’s a big victory for some Albuquerque neighbors who’ve been dealing with speeding drivers and dangerous car crashes as the city now says it will install a myriad of fixes to a westside roadway. Click here for full story.
(From Thursday, December 18, 2019)
An Albuquerque homeowner is going to battle with the city over sidewalk requirements in front of his home. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, December 17, 2019)
The family of a four-year-old boy who was found unresponsive at an Albuquerque apartment is raising questions about whether his death could have been prevented. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, December 16, 2019)
The longest-serving, current representative on Albuquerque City Council, Brad Winter is now getting ready to say goodbye to his position. Click here for full story.
(From Friday, December 19, 2019)
People who’ve never ridden Albuquerque’s buses are hopping on the new rapid transit service, but some new riders are finding that tracking the city’s new buses their cell phones isn’t so clear-cut. Click here for full story.
(From Thursday, December 12, 2019)
An Albuquerque mother is warning other parents after receiving a terrifying and convincing phone call from a man saying he was a police officer and claiming the mother’s child was injured. Click here for full story.
(From Wednesday, December 11, 2019)
Heavy construction is being planned for UNM’s Health Sciences campus, as the university is now planning on building a new hospital tower to relieve its crowded corridors. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, December 10, 2019)
A new computer app is aiming to making it easier for police officers and sheriff’s deputies to find accused criminals who have warrants in and around Albuquerque. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, December 9, 2019)