New Mexico’s state auditor say he’ll investigate a series of secret lawsuit settlements that cost taxpayers nearly two million dollars in the final days of the former governor’s administration. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, May 28, 2019)
New Mexico’s state auditor say he’ll investigate a series of secret lawsuit settlements that cost taxpayers nearly two million dollars in the final days of the former governor’s administration. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, May 28, 2019)
A city councilor and the mayor are floating a new idea that could prioritize city road work in areas with higher densities of low income, elderly and disabled populations. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, May 20, 2019)
A once problem property has been fixed up, now the city says its dropping its high-profile nuisance complaint against the Sahara Motel. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, May 6, 2019)
The city is eyeing one of the oldest parts of Albuquerque for a special new redevelopment designation that could result in a surge of new development. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, April 30, 2019)
City councilors have mixed feelings about the idea of whether or not more council members should be added to the already 9-person governing board. Click here for full story.
(From Thursday, April 18, 2019)
Albuquerque’s bus rapid transit service may be looking at another year before any level of service begins. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, March 26, 2019)
The city wants to alleviate traffic in and out of Balloon Fiesta Park, but one of the ideas they’re now discussing is already irritating neighbors who say the city wants to build a rail line in their backyard. Click here for full story.
(From Friday, March 22, 2019)
The city is looking at a multi-million dollar windfall from the state in funding to fix up the old, long-promised Rail Yards development. Click here for full story.
(From Tuesday, March 19, 2019)
While it appeared to have a lot of momentum with Democrats controlling all three branches of state government, a bit to legalize marijuana appears to be dead in a committee. Click here for full story.
(From Friday, March 15, 2019)
It’s exclusive waterfront property in Albuquerque, but the city is trying to sell because its been a nuisance. Click here for full story.
(From Monday, March 11, 2019)