The state disputed the allegations, saying it does not retaliate against employees and that universal childcare is funded.
Archive
Fallout grows from rambunctious — and physical — Project Jupiter meeting
A security guard accused of pushing a protester could face criminal charges, and four demonstrators are poised to sue.
Here’s how New Mexico is approaching its cancer plan
The newly adopted plan will serve as a “roadmap” for cancer screening, treatment and survival in the state through 2031.
Is IPRA changing? Access advocates, public officials face off in Santa Fe
Public records advocates emphasized the importance of transparency; custodians suggested changes they want to see to the law.
Lawsuit alleges foster teen was repeatedly sexually assaulted in Albuquerque facility
The lawsuit claims staff and managers knew about the assault but failed to stop it or address it out of fear for repercussions.
Heinrich proposes legislation to make data centers pay for grid infrastructure
The New Mexico Democrat on Monday introduced the GRID Savings Act, which would make data centers pay for any necessary upgrades to the grid.
Will CYFD watchdog get more authority?
Lawmakers have criticized the state’s resistance to accountability, arguing everyone is working to improve children’s lives.
Professor: Highlands has “culture of discrimination”
“They are 100% targeting me, and I will be continuing to use institutional and legal channels to hold them accountable,” the professor said.
E-reading app partnership makes 50K books available to New Mexico kids
Books on the Rally Reader app can be downloaded and read while offline, making reading accessible for students in rural areas.
Sandia Pueblo’s bid to transfer 10,000 acres away from forest service alarming outdoor enthusiasts
Pueblo leaders say federal budget cuts and staffing shortages have led to poor trail and road conditions, vandalism and litter.

