Former Gov. Bruce King lies in state Friday at the Rotunda of the state Capitol. King died last week at his ranch in Stanley at the age of 85. Natalie Guillén/The New Mexican
Friends and colleagues of former Gov. Bruce King mourned New Mexico's longest serving governor Friday, recalling the Democrat as a model of integrity who defined face-to-face, retail politics in a rural state.
A stream of people passed through t ...
See time-lapse video of the installation of "Family" at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center Family, a 14-foot diameter clay relief by Santa Clara Pueblo
artist Roxanne
Swentzell, was installed this week at the Santa Fe Community Convention
Center. The work, comprising multiple sections and mounted in the main
lobby,
marks the last of the first phase of commissioned artwork for the
convention center by the City of Santa Fe Arts Commission.
Richardson decries White Peak swap Gov. Bill Richardson on Friday weighed in on the controversial land swap proposal involving White Peak, a popular hunting spot in Northeastern New Mex ...
Hoops: Lady Horsemen believe they can hang with best teams in District 2AAA Six seniors graduated, including the team's floor general point guard for the past three seasons Kayla Herrera.
Two starters transferred to Rio Rancho's Cleveland High School, including 6-foot-4 post Sara Hattis and 5-4 point guard Mariah Gonzales, who provided the team's defensive intensity.
Some have picked the St. Michael's girls baske ...
Editorial: Taos mass arrests take punishment over the top The news that 32 people were arrested and most carted off to jail, accused of causing a disruption in Judge Sam Sánchez's Taos courtroom is unsettling.
Disrupting the court is uncalled for, but a mass arrest, with no distinguishing between guilty or innocent, is a miscarriage of justice. One deputy told The Taos News that three or four audience ...
All's Fairey in national politics The image is iconic in contemporary political art. And it's been inside your head for more than a year. Art critic Peter Schjeldahl of The New Yorker has referred to it as "the most efficacious American political illustration since 'Uncle Sam Wants Y ...