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... grounds, including failure to exhaust administrative remedies. The court did not hear the case on its merits. In late 2002, as Democrat Bill Richardson was poised to become governor, the state Court of Appeals ruled against Barreras and Haberling. Meanwhile, Richardson had appointed ...
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... grounds, including failure to exhaust administrative remedies. The court did not hear the case on its merits. In late 2002, as Democrat Bill Richardson was poised to become governor, the state Court of Appeals ruled against Barreras and Haberling. Meanwhile, Richardson had appointed ...
full story
... people and forces judges and prosecutors to focus on protecting victims. I sent a letter to former state Sen. Shannon Robinson and Gov. Bill Richardson on Nov. 13, 2006, requesting passage of a Castle Doctrine law in New Mexico. Castle Doctrine places into law what is a fundamental right: self ...
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... also has been one of the most active in promoting her work to the news media and public. That's been a tough task, given the shadow cast by Gov. Bill Richardson, one of the most towering political figures of our time. Denish has a $70,000-a-year media coordinator. The reports this week on ...
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... in 2003, Albuquerque businessman Doug Turner went in a different direction. Turner sent out a news release opposing the tax increases Gov. Bill Richardson has called "inevitable" in the legislative session that begins in January. The GOP's calls for cleaning up what it says is corruption ...
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... Forrest said filling the cavity with mine tailings or salt was one possibility. The declaration of emergency will be submitted to Gov. Bill Richardson for consideration of approval and will be passed on to FEMA and the federal government for funding considerations, said Harry Burgess, ...
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... relegate them to a life of appearances on "Oprah." It makes sense from a safety standpoint as well as an educational one to implement Gov. Bill Richardson's plan to link proficiency and attendance to first-time driver's licenses, known officially as instructional permits. Don't read ...
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... 1st Judicial District; David Thomson, currently deputy attorney general in charge of civil litigation; and Santa Fe lawyer Aaron Wolf. Gov. Bill Richardson has 30 days to make the appointment. The committee interviewed 17 applicants for the job before making its selections. Sediment ...
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... of the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department on Oct. 26, prompted by her drunken-driving arrest two days earlier in Santa Fe, Gov. Bill Richardson's office said. Now Padilla's new federal job - principal deputy assistant secretary of the U.S. Administration on Aging ...
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... a bill during this year's regular legislative session that would have placed strict limitations on the law that allows double dipping, but Gov. Bill Richardson vetoed the measure after legal questions were raised. Carter Bundy, the political and legislative director for the American Federation of ...
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... of the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department on Oct. 26, prompted by her drunken-driving arrest two days earlier in Santa Fe, Gov. Bill Richardson's office said. Now Padilla's new federal job - principal deputy assistant secretary of the U.S. Administration on Aging - also ...
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Gov. Wouldn't Say No to Washington
By Michael Coleman / Journal Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON— Gov. Bill Richardson urged more diplomacy with Cuba during a speech here Tuesday, and he said he would consider taking a job in a Democratic presidential administration if it were offered.
Disloyal Richardson Truly 'Judas'
By James Carville / From the Washington Post
Last Friday the New York Times asked me to comment on New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson's endorsement of Sen. Barack Obama for president. For 15 years, Richardson served with no small measure of distinction as the representative of New Mexico's 3rd Congressional District. But he gained national stature — and his career took off — when President Bill Clinton appointed him U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and later made him energy secretary.
How Bill Decided on Barack
By Michael Coleman / Journal Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON— Gov. Bill Richardson told Barack Obama he would endorse him 10 days ago, but the two high-powered Democrats kept it a secret until Friday because of Richardson's long-planned Caribbean vacation with his wife.
Gov.'s Nod Goes to Obama
By Michael Coleman and Jeff Jones / Journal Staff Writers
WASHINGTON— Bill Clinton appointed Bill Richardson ambassador to the United Nations and named him secretary of energy.
Richardson Says Focus Now on State
By Jeff Jones And Trip Jennings / Copyright © 2008 Albuquerque Journal; Journal Staff Writers
SANTA FE— Gov. Bill Richardson publicly pulled the plug on his presidential bid Thursday while giving only a partial glimpse of his political future.
A Year in the National Spotlight
Denish Hints She May Throw Her Support to Hillary Clinton
By Jeff Jones / Journal Politics Writer
SANTA FE— Lt. Gov. Diane Denish indicated Thursday that she's leaning toward backing Hillary Clinton for the Democratic presidential nomination now that Gov. Bill Richardson has left the race.
Gov. Richardson, Clintons 'Clear the Air' in Call
By Leslie Linthicum / Journal Staff Writer
Bill and Hillary Clinton have had Gov. Bill Richardson on their speed dial in recent days, Richardson said in a CNN interview after dropping out of the presidential fray.
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| High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House - Part 5 (Feb. 18, 2007)
By Thomas J. Cole Copyright © 2007, Albuquerque Journal; Journal Staff Writer SANTA FE— A few days after the November election in 2004, Gov. Bill Richardson and top aide Dave Contarino sat in Richardson's fourth-floor office at the Capitol and chewed over the results. The governor and Contarino had worked hard for Sen. John Kerry, hoping to deliver New Mexico's five electoral votes to the Massachusetts Democrat and help deny President Bush a second term. In the end, Kerry lost New Mexico and the election. That meant four more years of Bush but an opportunity for another Democrat to be the party's nominee for the White House in 2008. "Maybe next time it's going to be us," Richardson said. As he and Contarino prepared over the next two years for a possible Richardson run for the presidency, their mantra became "Do well by doing good." Do good as governor by being socially progressive but cutting taxes and being pro-business; do well with voters as a new-type Democrat. Read full story Previous Stories: High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House - Part 1 (Jan. 21, 2007) High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House - Part 2 (Jan. 28, 2007) High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House - Part 3 (Feb. 4, 2007) High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House - Part 4 (Feb. 11, 2007) The complete series, High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House, will be available as a reprint beginning Feb. 26. The reprints are $1 to anyone picking them up at the library in Journal Center, 7777 Jefferson NE. For mailed copies, send $2.50 and your address to the Journal Library, Albuquerque Publishing Co., P.O. Drawer J, Albuquerque, N.M., 87103. |
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MORE BILL RICHARDSON
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| [+] Click for slide show of richardson through the years |
High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House (Day 1 of 5 parts)
High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House (Day 2 of 5 parts)
High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House (Day 3 of 5 parts)
High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House (Day 4 of 5 parts)
High Ambition: Richardson Eyes the White House (Day 5 of 5 parts)
Other Richardson stories from the Journal's archives
