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Opponents of a proposed roundabout at the intersection of Rio Grande and Candelaria turned out in force at Monday's City Council meeting, but the issue of whether to build it remains unresolved. (Jim Thompson/Journal)

No clear answer on roundabout

North Valley residents – some waiting as late as 10 – took turns addressing the City Council on Monday to share their opinions on plans for a roundabout at the intersection of Rio Grande and Candelaria.
Investigators removing dogs from the Edgewood home of a former Rio Rancho veterinarian wore protective gear due to the conditions described as "deplorable."

Veterinarian’s home called ‘deplorable’

Reports of dogs killing each other and loud barking led the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office to the Edgewood home of former Rio Rancho veterinarian Debra Clopton with a search warrant Monday.
Tax changes only a piece of jobs puzzle

Tax changes only a piece of jobs puzzle

Business advocates got most of the tax changes that they wanted from the 2013 legislative session. What good they will do New Mexico’s stagnant economy remains to be seen.

Catholic bishops restate opposition to gay marriage

Governor also opposes; all call for tolerance
Vietnam veterans Art Canales of Santa Fe, left, and Art De Vargas of Albuquerque look over the photos they have collected of New Mexico servicemen killed in Vietnam. Volunteers have spent the past four years collecting the photos for display in the Vietnam Veterans Memorial’s planned education center in Washington, D.C. Of the 398 N.M. casualties, photos of 395 have been obtained. (Pat Vasquez-Cunningham/Journal)

398 heroes

For the past four years, Art De Vargas and a handful of volunteers — led by Vietnam veteran Art Canales of Santa Fe — have doggedly pursued photos of all 398 New Mexicans who died in Vietnam.
A car passes through the intersection of Rio Grande and Candelaria in the North Valley, where the city is considering construction of a roundabout. (Pat Vasquez-Cunningham/Journal)

New round tonight in roundabout debate

ABQ city councilor wants to halt plan, but another says it's too late.
Dereck Scott, center, and from left, daughter Nara, 7, wife Aisle McGrath, daughter Alisha, 3, and son Alan, 7. Scott successfully sued his former landlord for discrimination. (Journal File)

Karma getting things right, in my book

A landlord learns you can't yank the welcome mat out from under the disabled and the manager of a drug-testing lab learns that lecherous advances aren't welcome.
Miriam Colon, left, plays curandera Ultima in the film version of “Bless Me, Ultima,” Rudolfo Anaya’s novel. The book is among those removed from Tucson schools under a state law that scrapped Mexican-American studies. (COURTESY)

New Mexico novel still fuels fears

On the day I dropped by to visit Rudolfo Anaya, "Bless Me, Ultima" had just ended a week ...
(Journal)

New Mexico ripe for wildfires

Experts predict early, dire season due to drought, high temps - Authorities already taking precautions - Click for fire information - Click for drought information
Claudia Jaquez carries a cross at the beginning of a Palm Sunday Mass at Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Church. The Chihuahua, Mexico, native has been a member of the West Side parish for five years. Immigrants comprise about a third of the 2,500 families registered at Holy Rosary. (Adolphe Pierre-Louis/Journal)

Immigrants bring fervor, family to parish

West Side congregation offers look into future of Catholic Church
Gov. Susana Martinez’s mother, Paula Aguirre, left, photographed at the time of her First Holy Communion, with her older sister, Jenny Aguirre, beside her. Martinez carried the photo when she attended the installation Mass of Pope Francis.  (Photo Courtesy of Susana Martinez)

Governor’s trip to Rome memorable

Gov. Susana Martinez said she is uncertain why Vice President Joe Biden invited her to attend the re ...
Steve Alford smiles at a question during Saturday’s news conference at the Pit, where he announced he is leaving New Mexico after six years to accept the men’s basketball head coaching job at UCLA. (Marla Brose/Albuquerque Journal)

He’s gone

Coach says he loves New Mexico, but UCLA is too good to pass up - VIDEO - Alford steps down - Why I can't hate Alford - Local Reaction: Shock - What's next for UNM? - Sports speak up - UNM: The Alford Years   (Marla Brose/Journal)

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