Both Albuquerque and Santa Fe officials say they are preparing for the colder weather. Santa Fe officials say they have activated Code Blue through Wednesday. The city says Code Blue is an initiative designed to provide essential resources,

"The last code blue back in November, there was, unfortunately, some people that passed away from weather exposure, so that's what we're trying to do is prevent," said Lt. Ismael Gutierrez, with the Salvation Army.

American Primeval is the latest Netflix Western to turn a thriving modern city into a dusty ranch, complete with shootouts at an old saloon.

Get your fill of frosty, award-winning New Mexico craft beer at WinterBrew 2025. The New Mexico Brewers Guild event takes place from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, at the Santa Fe Farmers' Market Pavilion,

The nonprofit has been a consistent voice at the Legislature, tackling some of the state's thorniest issues — including public education, health care, taxes and jobs.

A Santa Fe man is behind bars after police say he stole a vehicle, but this isn’t his first run in with the law this month. “Let me see your hands, put your

The first New Mexico Senior Olympics State Games-North is coming to a close after hundreds gathered in Santa Fe to compete.

New Mexico legislative leaders are recommending a 5.7% general fund spending increase for the coming fiscal year.

The Rancho Viejo project, a 96-megawatt (MW) solar facility and 48 MW battery energy storage system has been embroiled in controversy since its introduction in 2023. Despite a promised $200 million capital investment,

Cold weather is forecast for New Mexico next week as we could soon see wind chills below zero and snow for much of the state.

Adrian Garduno, a lifelong Nambé resident, fears the sprawling Pojoaque Basin Regional Water System will weaken his private well. When he was approached by a firm contracted by County about selling a sliver of his property for a utility easement for the project's construction — currently underway in the region following a settlement in a decadeslong legal battle over water

New Mexico lawmakers will embark on a 60-day legislative session Tuesday featuring a packed agenda, a mountain of new revenue and lots of new faces. The session will begin at noon at the Roundhouse and lawmakers were already busy Monday hearing final pre-session budget reports and undergoing anti-harassment training.