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New Mexico News

Lab Films Ice Balls Cracking Solar Panel Glass

Lab Films Ice Balls Cracking Solar Panel Glass

High-speed footage from a New Mexico federal laboratory shows how severe hail impacts damage double-glass solar modules.

Live Poll

Would you trust rooftop solar panels to survive a severe hailstorm where you live?

New Mexico news covers state government, elections, the energy sector, Indigenous culture and civic affairs across the Land of Enchantment. Reporting reaches Albuquerque, Las Cruces, Santa Fe and Rio Rancho.


Tech

Live Poll

Should local governments approve large data centers despite environmental concerns from residents?

Data Centers

Oracle Data Center Permit Review Gets More Time

Yucca Growth Infrastructure waived its November 23 permit deadline so New Mexico regulators can finish reviewing the air quality application for Project Jupiter.

Oracle Data Center Permit Review Gets More Time

Weather and Disaster

Safety

Lincoln Forest to Begin Prescribed Burns Nov 10

Planned ignitions on two ranger districts will bring possible smoke to several southern New Mexico communities over the coming weeks.


Sports

Swimming

Kentucky Swimmer Gabrielle Lee Commits to New Mexico

The junior breaststroke and IM specialist from Beechwood School has verbally committed to swim and study at the University of New Mexico.

Kentucky Swimmer Gabrielle Lee Commits to New Mexico

Economics

Live Poll

Do you think New Mexico's state government is doing enough to fill its public jobs?

Employment

Maestas Re-Elected as New Mexico State Auditor

Democrat Joseph Maestas won a four-year term as state auditor, facing a shortage of certified public accountants in the office.

Maestas Re-Elected as New Mexico State Auditor

Health

Live Poll

Do you trust your state government to help you keep your benefits?

Asthma

Keep Your Benefits NM Sessions Start Nov. 5

The New Mexico Health Care Authority is holding free in-person sessions statewide on upcoming Medicaid and SNAP changes, starting in Albuquerque.

Keep Your Benefits NM Sessions Start Nov. 5

Statewide reporting runs across the legislature and the governor's office, elections, the courts and the oil, gas and federal research sectors that generate most of the state's revenue. Coverage extends through Albuquerque, Las Cruces, Santa Fe and Rio Rancho and the rural and tribal communities spread across a large and geographically varied state. New Mexico's federal laboratories and military installations add a research and defense dimension to the economy that shapes local employment and federal appropriations debates in ways specific to the state. Water rights in an arid region and the governance of tribal lands are the two structural subjects that most consistently run beneath the state's longest disputes.


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