Stuff you need to know, September 6, 2024
Leveraging federal Medicaid dollars could grow home visiting program - NM Political Report
Category News
What you need to know (continued), 8/26/24
The Supreme Court appoints a new special master to preside over the continuing Texas v. New Mexico Rio Grande case.
What you need to know about “Stuff you need to know”
Diana Tittle is leaving The Citizen.
Stuff you need to know, 8.13.24
The Truth or Consequences city commission is considering the sale to a private developer of the mesa above town through which winds the Healing Waters Trail. Come to the commission meeting tomorrow to let your views about the contemplated sale be known.
Stuff you need to know, 8.8.24
New Mexico's state championship Envirothon team, the Scat Cats of Truth or Consequences Municipal Schools, do Sierra County proud at Envirothon's 2024 national competition.
Stuff you need to know, 8.7.24
A 36,000-square-foot soundstage complex to be built at New Mexico State University in Las Cruces will strengthen southern New Mexico's ability to support high-quality film and television productions.
Stuff you need to know, 8.5.24
The early monsoon rains that helped firefighters turn the corner on the South Fork and Salt fires in southern New Mexico were part of a weather pattern across the state that will likely reduce wildfire risk well into August. After that, the risk will again elevate.
Stuff you need to know, 8.2.24
Over 100 million Americans are saddled with medical debt. The Patient Debt Relief Act introduced by Sierra County's Democratic congressman Gabe Vasquez could, if it becomes law, help to alleviate their struggles.
Stuff you need to know, 7.27.24
Where's Asha?
Stuff you need to know, 7.24.24
Studies suggest climate change is increasing the risk that severe rainfall comes in the wake of wildfires. The Washington Post examines whether Ruidoso, New Mexico's devastation by fire and flooding is a bellwether for the entire West. Plus: Sunday's *other* earthshaking news.
Stuff you need to know, 7.19.24
Nogal Canyon Bridge on I-25 linking Sierra County to Socorro County and beyond will be replaced after more than 50 years of use. Plus: Yesterday's special legislative session accomplished little and cost New Mexico taxpayers a lot.
Stuff you need to know, 7.18.24
FEMA agrees to deliver temporary housing for the Ruidosa area's burned out residents.