Across New Mexico|News|
U.S. Senate Moves Toward Repealing Authority For Military Force Against Iraq
WASHINGTON — They voted to advance legislation to end 32-year-old and the 20-year-old Authorizations for Use of Military Force against Iraq.
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WASHINGTON — They voted to advance legislation to end 32-year-old and the 20-year-old Authorizations for Use of Military Force against Iraq.
House Bill 400, known as Medicaid Forward, could allow New Mexicans of any income level to buy coverage with Medicaid.
Biden released a statement calling on Congress to take action to make it easier for regulators to hold senior bank executives accountable.
By the end of the 2023 session on Saturday, the New Mexico Legislature had passed 241 bills.
WASHINGTON — Department of Defense will stop purchasing PFAS-containing firefighting foam later this year and phase it out entirely in 2024.
The bill was passed by a 38-30 vote and will now go to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham, who is expected to sign it into law.
Once hunted to near-extinction, the greatest threats to the endangered North Atlantic right whale now are accidental encounters with humans.
Lawmakers passed legislation that would put a halt on prescribed burns whenever the National Weather Service puts out severe weather alerts.
The New Mexico Senate has honored a request by the state's top prosecutor to create a new state agency devoted to civil rights.
Supporters say this will help address the problem of period poverty, which affects young people's ability to consistently access education.
As we near the end of the legislative session in Santa Fe, we’re also in the middle of Sunshine Week.
If someone is accused of harassment in the Legislature, they can speak up about it. The person who files a complaint about it can't.
A bill to expand voting rights and accessibility is on its way to the governor's desk for her signature.
WASHINGTON — Lawmakers should view America's staggering opioid crisis, including rise of illicit fentanyl, through an “ecosystems” approach.
It’s a patchwork of compressor stations, tank batteries and drilling pads, testimony to the Permian Basin’s booming oil and gas industry.
Senate Joint Memorial 1 got its first hearings in the Roundhouse during the last week of the 2023 session.
I am flooded today with memories of Peterson Zah.
House Bill 95 would formally establish an office of renewable energy within the New Mexico State Land Office.
CEO Alan Shaw apologized and pledged “to make this right,” though he resisted senators’ invitations to endorse policy specifics.
Existing law, sponsored in 2020 by Sen. Joe Cervantes (D-Las Cruces), applies to state, county and city law enforcement.