The Latest Breaking News from New Mexico

Producers of the Western movie "Rust" on Friday said they had agreed to pay a $100,000 civil fine for "serious" workplace safety breaches prior to the fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on a New Mexico film set in 2021. New Mexico's worker safety bureau last year levied its maximum…

New Mexico's governor has stepped into the fight over how federal land managers are eradicating wild cows in the Gila Wilderness

Navajo students at a government school in New Mexico have been charged with dreaming big now that Congress has approved more than $90 million to replace the crumbling campus

Rust Movie Productions, LLC, the company behind the troubled western where a cinematographer was killed, has reached a settlement with New Mexico's Health and Safety Bureau.

New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham (D) issued one executive order from Feb. 13-19. As of Feb. 19, Grisham has issued 18 executive orders in 2023—eight more than she did at this point a year ago.

The Advanced Energy Technology Act clearly echoes last year’s quartet of failed hydrogen bills that promoted public-private partnerships.

The production company behind the film Rust has agreed to pay a fine of 100,000 US dollars following the fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.

In the skies above the New Mexico wilderness, federal agents in helicopters this week plan to shoot and kill dozens of feral cattle, which officials say threaten protected lands and the public's safety.

Ranchers are asking a U.S. district judge to delay what they describe as a potential mass slaughter of as many as 150 “unauthorized” cows on public land in southwestern New Mexico

Aprilia USA is inviting riders to join one of its Tuareg Experience events in 2023, with dual sport adventures planned in Baja California and New Mexico.

In a scathing motion, Baldwin’s attorney Luke Nikas accused prosecutors of being distracted and amplifying basic legal errors in the media