Reid is the Editor-in-Chief and also leads our National and Financial Divisions. He's a proud New Mexico Native, a veteran, and holds a grad degree. He also has experience in executive leadership, mentorship, and organizational management.
America was told it faces a “national crisis” of Black people found hanging in public.
That conclusion did not come from an FBI finding. It did not come from a
Space Force, autonomous weapons, artificial intelligence, critical minerals and advanced nuclear power could turn a remote Cold War outpost into one of America’s most consequential strategic platforms.
New Mexico’s candidate for governor wants to halt new large-scale data centers until state government catches up. That is not caution. It is an admission that our political leadership failed to prepare for the largest infrastructure race in generations.
Lawmakers may be right that New Mexico needs better coordination. But before creating another housing office, the public deserves a clear accounting of what the state’s recent housing spending actually delivered.
PART 2 OF 2--Trump Accounts, tip and overtime deductions, and a NM bill that died without a vote all offered different forms of relief. The rules matter. So does whether anyone explains them.
This is Part 1 of “NM-03 Money on the Table,” a two-part examination of federal affordability policies, what they could mean for New Mexico families, and how Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández has responded.
For most Americans, September 11 is remembered through images: burning towers, smoke over the Pentagon, flags, funerals, and a country suddenly at war.
For us, it was more than a
New Mexico leaders gathered in Albuquerque last week to celebrate a new $73 million film and digital media training center at the historic Rail Yards. It is a polished public
