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A Monumental Day

Rio Grande del Norte is now a national monument. Not a single dissenting voice was heard when community meetings were called to discuss making Rio Grande del Norte into a national monument, according to Taos Mayor Darren Córdova.
John Wesley Powell

Naturalist warned about water woes early

"The winds are drifting sands here and there," John Wesley Powell said of his 1889 visit ...
SMITH: Objection to video testimony upheld

Appeals Court says no to video testimony in DWI trial

The right to confront a witness should be face to face, judges say
Noah Lopez, 17 months old, is held by his mother, Tiffany Crisostomo, at Presbyterian Hospital. Noah is in the hospital with complications from CCM, a genetic disease that runs in three generations of his family.  (Marla Brose/Albuquerque Journal)

Troubling legacy

Researchers at the University of New Mexico are launching the first-ever human trial to explore medical treatment for a genetic disease that afflicts a large population of Hispanic New Mexicans.
Rafters make their way along the Rio Grande Gorge above the Taos Junction Bridge. Residents hope to see an uptick in business with the designation of Rio Grande del Norte as a monument. (EDDIE MOORE/JOURNAL)

Rio Grande monument signing today

If President Barack Obama is going to lift a glass to toast his proclamation today creating five new national monuments, Peter Kolshorn hopes it will be filled with beer from his and his business partners' El Prado micro-brewery.
(Journal)

Boys’ deaths shouldn’t be overlooked

Deputy Fire Chief Tige Watson describes the features of the Lifepak 15 monitor and defibrillator, which paramedics can use to provide advanced life support to patients.  (Dean Hanson/Journal)

Rescue crew switcheroo?

Mayor Richard Berry’s administration says it can reduce emergency-response times by equipping fire engines with new equipment and staffing them with paramedics.
Hatch Valley farmer Shayne Franzoy uses groundwater pumping and drip irrigation to minimize water use in pushing back against drought. But with a salty aquifer, the valley’s farmers worry how many more years of drought they can withstand. (Pat Vasquez-Cunningham/Journal)

Drought threatens Hatch Valley

Irrigation water in short supply for chile and onion fields - VIDEO: NM farmers feel impact of drought - Groundwater 'abundant' in the Mesilla Valley For ongoing coverage, story archive and resources, visit: - Drought in New Mexico
U.S. Forest Service volunteer David Hammack answers hikers’ questions and offers gentle guidance on the popular La Luz trail. (Adolphe Pierre-Louis/Journal)

Sandia Mountains man knows La Luz

Tramping up La Luz on a March morning with David Hammack is like getting a tour of Yankee Stadium f ...

Tax hike looms as subsidies are cut

Impact will depend on budget situation in smaller cities, counties
The Salt Lake Tribune New Mexico Lobos guard/forward Chad Adams (4) walks off of the court after the NCAA tournament at EnergySolutions Arena Thursday March 21, 2013.  Harvard won the game 68-62. (Chris Detrick)

Lobo Aftermath

Many in the Lobo Nation are still trying to figure out how the No. 10 ranked team that thumped its chest all season seeking national respect could look so outmanned and outclassed by a group of Ivy Leaguers who weren’t given any shot at beating the Lobos. - A disappointing end - Reactions to upset

Supreme Court to review pay-to-play cases

Two lawsuits claim state corruption

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