Today's intelligence: why yesterday's Trump indictment references New Mexico. Plus: New Mexico's "non-soon" is predicted to return in August.
You know what that means. . . yup, it's time for a new cognitive test:
Today's intelligence: How did New Mexico turn blue? Hint: It has a lot to do with the state population's overwhelming urbanization.
Should residential use of New Mexico's scare water resources take precedence over agriculture?
Stating that a reasonable degree of partisan gerrymandering is permissible under law, the New Mexico Supreme Court returns a Republican Party suit challenging the results of 2021 redistricting to a district court to resolve.
Today's intelligence: ramped-up local efforts to circumvent New Mexico's legal abortion guarantees and the surprising cause of the state's dramatic population decline
Announcing the launch of the New Mexico Indivisible Young Artists Fellowship which will culminate in TorC in October of this year. Seeking New Mexico artists ages 18 to 30 years old.
A "collosal" expansion of Los Alamos National Laboratory's nuclear mission prompts New Mexico religious leader John C. Wester to speak out forcefully for nuclear disarmament. Plus: a closer look at the possible nullification of a new law aimed at preventing nuclear waste storage in the state
Today's intelligence: A new poll shows that Biden's approval rating remains underwater across much of the country, even in blue New Mexico. Plus: arguments against eliminating Mexican gray wolves known to have killed livestock
An eyewitness report on Yvette Herrell's 2024 announcement rally yesterday. Plus: Spaceport America officials decline to comment on how Virgin Orbit's bankrupty will affect Spaceport tenant Virgin Galatic's future in general and specifically its operations in Sierra County.
There is right and there is wrong. How you decide says a lot about who you are.
Today's intelligence: overviews from both sides of the aisle of the New Mexico legislative session that wrapped yesterday
