The city of Albuquerque has big plans for its small, relief airport that could cost $60 million over the next 20 years. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, August 12, 2019)
The city of Albuquerque has big plans for its small, relief airport that could cost $60 million over the next 20 years. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, August 12, 2019)
As school starts across New Mexico, thousands of students will have to take part in new active shooter preparedness training as a requirement of a new state law. Click here for full story.
(From Wednesday, August 7, 2019)
After months of secrecy, the state has released new details on a series of confidential, high-profile lawsuit settlements reached at the end of Governor Susana Martinez’s administration. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, August 6, 2019)
A freshman New Mexico congresswoman is facing a lawsuit for what she tweeted about a January incident involving a group of teens and a Native American activist. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, August 5, 2019)
Another developer is proposing another 100+ unit apartment complex in Nob Hill and it’s already raising questions with neighbors are whether or not its too much. Click here for full story.
(From Friday, August 2, 2019)
The city of Albuquerque’s “One Albuquerque” slogan has generated a lot of civic pride, it’s also generating revenue. But most of the cash its making isn’t going to the city. Click here for full story.
(From Thursday, August 1, 2019)
The Bernalillo County Sheriff’s newly mentioned plan for how he’ll spend thousands of dollars in funds earmarked for dash cameras may not fly with county commissioners. Click here for full story.
(From Wednesday, July 31, 2019)
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)
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)
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)