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Free summer pet adoption promotion off to good start
Action Programs for Animals and their Dona Ana Pets Alive! campaign was out in mid-June at Sam's Club and PETCO with their adoptable dogs and cats.
Dear Doctor Guy, My friend recently stopped taking my calls because I'm dating her ex-boyfriend, but they broke up like over two years ago.
Each of the following quotes pertains to one of three people: Keith Gardner, Gov. Susana Martinez' chief of staff and a former state legislator; Pat Rogers, Republican National Committeeman, power lawyer and former board member of the New Mexico Foundation for Open Government; and the other Mr. Rogers-as in, Fred Rogers of the TV show "Mister ... (more)
WHO SAID IT? EMAILGATE A-Z YOU'VE GOT E-MAIL SIX DEGREES OF SUSANA Like most scandals, Emailgate started small.
Summer 2009: Las Cruces District Attorney Susana Martinez, a Republican, launches her campaign for governor.
It all starteda a one year ago, when SFR and other media outlets received a large cache of leaked emails, all sent or received by accounts on the Susana2010.com web domain used for Susana Martinez' campaign for governor.
Dems OK with Obama spying, but not Bush
Liberals are slurping at a new yet familiar theme trough: Republicans are hypocrites because they're against NSA surveillance now but were all for it during the Bush administration.
James S. Newton, Angela Schneider nominated to replace former judge Bill Brogan
Barbara Bergman, interim dean of the University of New Mexico Law School, listens to a candidate for the open district judge seat on Monday.
Health insurance increases loom for state workers
More than 30,000 state and local government workers face a 15 percent increase for their health care insurance starting next month, but it could be only the beginning of higher costs as New Mexico's self-insurance program digs out of a financial hole.
Not guilty plea for Martinez ex-campaign staffer
A former campaign manager for New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez has pleaded not guilty on federal charges of hacking her campaign's email system and obtaining correspondence by the governor, her staff and supporters.
Reports show 236 oil, gas sites failed inspections
About 85 percent of 276 oil and gas well sites inspected in southeastern New Mexico over the past six weeks have failed to pass after-the-fact electrical safety inspections.
State agencies differ over health insurance program
Days ahead of an application deadline for $20 million in federal funding, the New Mexico Human Services Department seized control of the request from the state's independent Division of Insurance last month, documents and interviews show.
Not cleaning up and cutting dead trees feeds a fire. Congressman Pearce is trying to wake you up before you smell more smoke.
Gov. Martinez visits Hi-D-Ho Drive-In; labels it a treasure
Gov. Susana Martinez eats lunch with her husband Chuck Franco and Hi-D-Ho Owner Pat Dulany.
Whole Foods revises employee language policy
Whole Foods Market Inc. Co-CEO Walter Robb said in a blog post Friday that the recent "unfortunate incident" in Albuquerque prompted the Austin, Texas-based company to revise a policy that "does not reflect and is not in alignment with the spirit of this company."
Gov. Brewer pushes through ObamaCare’s Medicaid expansion in Arizona
Another one bites the dust . - and largely thanks to a governor who, once upon a time, was an outspoken opponent of ObamaCare.
Rick Jensen: Democrats OK With Obama Spying on You, not Bush
It's a simplistic verbal backslap designed to make lemmings feel good about themselves.
Gov. Susana Martinez gives kids gift of literacy
Gov. Susana Martinez loves to read, but she doesn't care much for what she calls "girlie books."
The politics of who does what to whom
A great many people deem politics to be vile in the extreme. For them it all boils down to endless batteries of charges and counter charges, boasts and balderdash.
Legislators blast education officials for lost special ed funds
State education executives got an earful Thursday from Democratic legislators, who said inaction by Gov. Susana Martinez's administration could cost New Mexico millions in federal funding.