On a muddy field in New Brunswick, New Jersey, on November 6, 1869, twenty-five men from Rutgers and twenty-five from Princeton kicked and shouldered a round ball for
New Mexico told workers to take a COVID vaccine or risk their jobs. Federal guidance now says that for most people the decision belongs to the patient and their clinician.
Two federal changes in eight months have altered what the United States government recommends for a child's immunizations. New Mexico has rejected both.
The state may well be
New Mexico just did something no other state has done. A Santa Fe jury ordered Meta to pay $375 million for misleading users about the safety of Facebook, Instagram, and
New York City is about to open a grocery store that can undercut every private grocer around it by nearly a third. It can do that because somebody else is
New Mexico's archbishop told Catholics to stand beside a mosque. Three weeks later, the state's Catholic congressman called a Christian church "MAGA extremist."
On
The Teamsters move is not a novelty story
Teachers at South Valley Academy in Albuquerque voted to join Teamsters Local 492, making the school the first charter workforce in New
One week before President Biden ordered federal employees to get vaccinated, Deb Haaland had already done it to teachers in Native schools.
On September 2, 2021, the Secretary of the
On Monday, New Mexico Madness published a public memorandum to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham and Attorney General Raul Torrez, asking six straightforward questions about how New Mexico handled COVID lockdowns,
Week Zero, Week 1, and the calendar from hell
The 2026 college football season doesn’t really kick off so much as it slowly materializes over about ten days. There’
