Albuquerque has reclaimed the top spot on MovieMaker Magazine’s annual list of “Best Places to Live and Work as a Moviemaker – Big Cities.”

Both Albuquerque and Santa Fe officials say they are preparing for the colder weather. Santa Fe officials say they have activated Code Blue through Wednesday. The city

Santa Fe’s mayor has appointed a new city manager. Mayor Alan Webber has tasked Mark Scott to oversee the day-to-day operations of the city. He has 34 years of experience, working in communities from California to South Carolina.

The family-owned store in a 9,500-square-foot space in the Plaza Santa Fe shopping center on Zafarano Drive has drawn long lines of patrons.

New Mexico legislative leaders are recommending a 5.7% general fund spending increase for the coming fiscal year.

The James Beard Awards announced its 2025 Restaurant and Chef Awards semifinalists on Jan. 22, with four New Mexico chefs on the list. James Beard Foundation, who runs the awards, is a nonprofit who supports and elevates restauranteurs in the United States. This is the 35th anniversary of the awards, which were established in 1990.

We’re not an all-caps kind of newspaper, so the front-page headline for the Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025, edition of The Santa Fe New Mexican hinted you didn’t need reading glasses

Fisher's efforts have helped serve over 900 students at Santa Fe Public Schools, Santa Fe Indian School, the Boys and Girls Club, STEM Santa Fe, and Santa Fe Community College.

The unanimous opinion, in response to a request from state Attorney General Raúl Torrez, reinforces the state’s position as having some of the most liberal abortion laws in the country

The New Mexico state agency tasked with investigating police misconduct was slated to meet today to discuss its autonomy, but the meeting has been scrapped for unknown reasons. The Law Enforcement Certification Board scheduled,

State Sen. Antonio Maestas will sponsor the legislation. New Mexico is one of six states without an anti-hazing law.

An extreme cold warning has been issued for most of New Mexico through Tuesday morning. Dangerously cold wind chills as low as 20 degrees below zero are expected across the state. Cold wind chills can increase the risk for hypothermia and frost bite if precautions are not taken when being outside.