Pete Domenici News

In New Mexico's Second Congressional District which covers the southern half of the Land of Enchantment, former GOP Congressman Steve Pearce announced plans to seek his old seat back.

More than $12.8 million in federal stimulus funds coming to New Mexico will help increase access to health care for New Mexicans.

Former U.S. Senator Pete Domenici of New Mexico went into surgery in Baltimore late Monday afternoon.

In your heart, you know they're too far right. With all due respect to former Sen.

Last year, Jim Spiri traveled the country campaigning for McCain. This year, he is openly supporting Obama's push for health-care reform.

This past May, I was at the New Mexico First Town Hall held on the topic "Growing New Mexico's Energy Economy." I think I was the only participant intent on shrinking, not growing, our energy demands, and glad to "Just Say No" to our neighboring states' energy waste.

New Mexico's longest serving U.S. Sen. Pete Domenici is resting comfortably Monday after successful surgery on his shoulder.

There's a little bit of Gary Cooper in Sen. Jeff Bingaman. There's a little bit of Gary Cooper in Jeff Bingaman, and that's not bad for President Barack Obama if health care becomes the political High Noon this year that so many expect.

Research opposition on Sonia Sotomayor is being dug up by Brian Benczkowski. Conservatives looking for sticks in the mud to stall Judge Sonia Sotomayor's confirmation might not find the accomplice they're hoping for in the Republican staff director on the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Former Bush administration officials Karl Rove and Harriet Miers have been questioned by a federal prosecutor probing possible criminal conduct in the 2006 firings of nine U.S. attorneys, people familiar with the inquiry said.

The police chief is leaving his post, but a search beyond Carlsbad for a new chief has not been initiated.

A measure introduced in Congress would cap years of intense negotiations that led to a settlement in a 43-year-old fight over water rights claims in northern New Mexico.

Former top White House official Karl Rove will be interviewed tomorrow as part of an ongoing criminal investigation into the firing of U.S. attorneys during the Bush administration, according to two sources familiar with the appointment.

Good morning. Today is the 127th day of they year. On this day in 1945, Russian, American, British and French officers crowded into General Dwight Eisenhower's headquarters in Germany as German Field Marshal Alfred Jodl signed a surrender of all German fighting forces.

Hello, Santa Clarita Valley! Welcome to The-Signal.com's Daybreak, your point of entry for the day, and a quick journey through the past, present and future.

Is a salt formation in New Mexico the new Yucca Mountain? A trade industry publication reports today that discussions are underway to promote an existing facility in New Mexico as an alternative to storing the nationa s spent nuclear fuel in the desert north of Las Vegas.

President Barack Obama on March 30 signed the Omnibus Public Lands Management Act of 2009 approving settlement of Navajo Nation claims to San Juan River water and authorizing construction of the Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project.

Geologic treasure is rarely, if ever, marked with a great big X to make it easy for scientists to find.

Angry about AIG? Here's how some in New Mexico's congressional delegation helped open the financial Pandora's box in the first place.

The fossilized trackways of prehistoric creatures that roamed southern New Mexico hundreds of millions of years ago will be preserved for future students, researchers and curiosity seekers, thanks to passage of an omnibus land-management bill that sets aside millions of acres in the West for preservation as wilderness areas, conservation areas or ...