Three days after a unanimous Supreme Court ruling reshaped gun rights for thousands of New Mexicans, the Governor and Attorney General still haven't said a word. We asked why "do nothing" is the plan—and followed the dots to who they answer to.
New Mexico Madness formally requested answers from the Governor and Attorney General on what the Supreme Court's unanimous cannabis-and-guns ruling means for residents. Here's the memo—and the response, or lack of one.
The justices just rewrote the rules on whether cannabis users can legally own firearms. Here's what changed, what didn't, and why it lands hard in a state where weed is legal and guns are barely regulated.
Something big just shifted in the box sitting under your TV. Fox — yes, the Fox News, Fox Sports, Sunday-football Fox — agreed to buy Roku, the little purple-buttoned remote
[PHOTO Photo by Kent NISHIMURA / POOL / AFP via Getty Images]
On Sunday night, America did the most 2026 thing imaginable. It built a cage on the South Lawn of the
A legislative report counted the disconnected youth, priced the damage, and even named the fix. The missing ingredient is the one New Mexico never seems to supply: follow-through.
New
A program sold to the poor, built on a pattern we've already lived
New Mexico has heard this pitch before. A program arrives wrapped in the language of
New Mexico sits on the busiest stretch of America's immigration story, and the data finally lets us say something honest about it — without the hysteria from either side.
The same ecosystem that pushed HB 9 through Santa Fe also shows up in endorsements, outside spending, and donor pipelines around the lawmakers who carried it.
