Cuba News

While most people express a desire for world peace, few have any idea how to bring it about.

The Rainbow Gathering and the U.S. Forest Service continue to trade charges over the festival that is expected to draw 10,000 people to a Northern New Mexico forest by Independence Day.

Fireworks are prohibited on national forest land, and bringing them into the forest is punishable by a fine of up to $10,000 and up to six months in jail.

Attendees of the Rainbow Gathering celebrate their community experience in Fallsville, Arkansas in July 2007.

Photo: A rainbow forms at Parque Venado in the Jemez Mountains where thousands of people are gathering for the annual Rainbow Family event July 1. Between 10,000 and 12,000 people are expected to camp out the gathering in the Santa Fe National Forest.

Approximately 60 participants of the Rainbow Gathering, which will hold an annual event near Cuba, N.M. starting July 1, were stuck in federal court Monday.

Rainbows have permit this year - allegedly Not in Sublette County - this time they are congregating in central New Mexico, and this time they have a permit.

Top Story Headlines Sheriff's officials: Shooting outside bar possibly gang-related Woman allegedly assaults another woman with police baton Commissioners discuss lawsuit against former deputy constable Ramos Family of man killed by PD sergeant speaks out Mexico deploys 1,500 extra soldiers to border city CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico - Mexico has deployed ...

A far out gathering of thousands of people is set to begin July 1 in the Santa Fe National Forest just outside the village of Cuba, N.M, but some residents want to bring plans back down to Earth.

The Rainbows are descending on Cuba, N.M. The Rainbow Family of Living Light has chosen a site in the Santa Fe National Forest near Cuba for the group's annual gathering.

The remote location of the Torreon/Star Lake Chapter on the Navajo Nation is not expected to deter visitors this weekend to the sixth Eastern Navajo Arts & Crafts Festival.

Ten malnourished horses seized in April from a Cuba residence continue their rehabilitation at Four Corners Equine Rescue in Aztec.

The sounds of her infectious laughter and the jingle from her lanyard full of keys will be missed by the family and friends of Larissa Perry, 17, who died Saturday in a near head-on collision on U.S. 550 south of Cuba.

State police say three people died Saturday in a collision on U.S. 550 near the northern New Mexico town of Cuba.

The Catholic Church launches a new probe into the backgrounds of 400 New Mexico priests.

An employee of Family Dollar in the 2100 block of North Florida Avenue reported receiving a counterfeit $100 bill April 30.

Ten malnourished horses seized from a Cuba residence last week are receiving rehabilitative care through Four Corners Equine Rescue, according to the state Livestock Board.

Sarah Cornell, assistant history professor, will present the final lecture of the 2009 Borderlands Lecture Series on April 30.

"Jenny," featured in "Retablos: Every Day Saints" at John Sommers Gallery by Jocelyn Lorena Salaz.

Six New Mexico school districts will get to share more than $4 million in federal stimulus funding to modernize and improve their schools.