State media and school bureaucrats are treating a federal parental-rights probe like an invasion at Normandy. Nobody mentions we’re spending $36,859 per student at APS so 83% of high schoolers can fail math.
Every politician on the New Mexico ballot just spent the last six months campaigning on affordability and education. Yet the single most practical tool to help working parents afford better
If you scrolled past the Albuquerque Journal or read Taxation and Revenue Secretary Stephanie Schardin Clarke’s recent victory lap, you might think New Mexico just pulled off an economic
Political insiders in Santa Fe know New Mexico isn't divided by race or geography. It is run by a Barbell Coalition of affluent government towns at the top and subsidy-dependent counties at the bottom—with private-sector families squeezed in the middle.
On Thursday, Governor-elect Deb Haaland posted a victory lap on X that accidentally exposed the central flaw in how she views leadership.
"My vision for a more affordable
In New Mexico’s poorest counties, where poverty tops 28% to 33% and 56% of voters stayed home Tuesday, families need jobs and lower prices. Instead, their D.C. reps spent Friday whining about Trump.
Four Albuquerque neighborhood zones out-netted all 18 counties Gregg Hull won combined. Yet 21,286 metro Luján voters crossed over to Hull while 171,502 voters in New Mexico's 7 reddest counties stayed on the couch.
On Tuesday night, New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez coasted to reelection on a carefully polished narrative: he is the fearless crusader holding giant institutions accountable.
All year, Torrez has
With all 2,204 precincts reporting, half of New Mexico's registered voters stayed on the couch, two metro counties generated 96% of the statewide margin, and voters rewarded Roundhouse politicians with a $68,000 salary.
New Mexico is sitting on a $75.8 billion sovereign wealth fund and an $11.2 billion annual general fund—yet 30 of our 33 counties remain poorer than the national average. Today's vote comes down to one choice: keep funding a broken model, or try something new.
Public records show collaboration involving all five members, including a nuclear-security workforce letter. We are asking the delegation to explain the boundaries of that work and whether appropriate security reviews occurred.
On Monday, October 26, the New Mexico Higher Education Department (NMHED) popped the champagne in Santa Fe, issuing a victory-lap press release celebrating a fifth consecutive year of statewide
