Woolf’s lawsuit alleges he refused to “carry out the illegal orders” of Regent Frank Sanchez, who directed him to redirect about $600,000 to local contractor Franken Construction.
Education
Posted inChild & Family Welfare
Construction on new $636 million UNM medical school set to start in early 2027
The new UNM School of Medicine is one piece of a statewide effort to increase the number of doctors in New Mexico.
Posted inChild & Family Welfare
Early childhood workers rally support for wage scale amid uncertainty from state
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Deb Haaland joined advocates in emphasizing the importance of supporting early childhood workers.
Posted inChild & Family Welfare
New Mexico runs tens of millions of dollars over budget for universal childcare
Analysts say the state will likely need to revise its future budgeting for universal childcare, due to a higher than expected surge in enrollment.
Posted inFeatured
Future of free childcare for all families in New Mexico remains uncertain
“In child care, I really think we have done it as right as you can,” Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said.
Posted inFeatured
Despite progress, New Mexico still falls short by 15,000 childcare slots
The problem is particularly acute for children under 2; the state needs about 12,000 more slots for infants and toddlers.
Posted inFeatured
How much are New Mexico’s low-interest loans expanding daycare capacity?
Providers and state officials have lauded the program, arguing it takes an incremental approach to creating a universal childcare system.
Posted inFeatured
Highlands interim head offers support at forum but no reason for president’s ouster
The interim president spoke to members of the Highlands community virtually and in person for about 10 minutes Wednesday.
Posted inFeatured
New Mexico Highlands interim leader to host campuswide forum after president placed on leave
The announcement came days after the school’s board of regents’ abrupt decision to place the institution’s president on leave.
Posted inFeatured
Yazzie/Martinez plaintiffs want more say in New Mexico’s efforts to fix K-12 education
The plaintiffs are asking for roughly $200,000 to pay to bring in experts to weigh in and to meet with the community.
