Federal jury convicts four New Mexico compound defendants in ‘terrorism’ plot

A federal jury indicted Siraj Ibn Wahhaj, his sisters Hujrah Wahhaj and Subhanah Wahhaj, and Subhanah’s husband, Lucas Morton, for supporting terrorism. After a three-week trial, the jury co...

Tri-Cities Events Calendar: Things to do in Northern New Mexico

Farmington Thursday, Oct. 19 Farmington Rio del Sol Kiwanis weekly meeting. Noon. No Worries at Farmington Airport, 1298 W. Navajo St. Visitors and new members welcome. Details: riodelsolkiw...

Tri-Cities Events Calendar: Things to do in Northern New Mexico

Farmington Wednesday, Oct. 18 Iconic America: Hollywood Sign, 6 p.m. Farmington Public Library. Free. Learn about the 100-year-old Icon – the Hollywood Sign, was originally erected in 1923. ...

Tri-Cities Events Calendar: Things to do in Northern New Mexico

Farmington Tuesday, Oct. 17 Four Corners Chess Club, 5-7 p.m., upstairs from Mary’s Kitchen at San Juan College, west of the library. Players of all levels, from beginner to expert, are welc...

Filmmaker from Bloomfield will premiere movie Oct. 20 in Farmington

Justin Hunt’s ‘The Post’ features local high school teams

Report finds 115 Indigenous boarding schools

‘We anticipate there will be more,’ says CEO of Healing Coalition

Invenergy: Transmission line will bring economic benefits

The company that hopes to build a transmission line to move wind energy from Union County across the state to San Juan County told state legislators Monday that it will begin an environmenta...

Who will get the new COVID booster?

About 75% of people in the U.S. appear to have skipped last year’s booster

Over 261,000 foreign nationals illegally cross southern border in August

Number is highest in history for August, records show

Where abortions have increased so far in 2023

New Mexico, seen as an access point for Texans and Arizonans, saw 6,480 more abortions

Problems with home visiting outlined during interim meeting

Standards-based programs could face scrutiny

Lawmakers push to expand radiation bill to help ‘victims of the Cold War’

About 96% of uranium mining occurred on Navajo land