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Solomon Pena, center, a Republican candidate for New Mexico House District 14, is taken into custody by Albuquerque Police officers, Monday, Jan. 16, 2023, in southwest Albuquerque, N.M. Pena was arrested in connection with a recent series of drive-by shootings targeting Democratic lawmakers in New Mexico. (Roberto E. Rosales/The Albuquerque Journal via AP)

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Prosecutors: New Mexico candidate is a danger to community
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press
Wed,01/18/23-3:29PM , 325 Reads
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Prosecutors say a failed GOP candidate accused of orchestrating a series of drive-by shootings at the homes of Democratic elected officials in New Mexico’s largest city is a danger to the community and should be detained pending trial.
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This March 6, 2014, file photo shows the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant, the nation's only underground nuclear waste repository, near Carlsbad, New Mexico. On Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2022, officials at the facility said workers there started using a newly mined disposal area at the repository.(AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan, File)

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US nuclear waste repository begins filling new disposal area
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press
Sat,11/26/22-11:26AM , 122 Reads
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Workers at the nation’s only underground nuclear waste repository have started using a newly mined disposal area at the underground facility in southern New Mexico.
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The Calf Canyon/Hermit Peak Fire burns in the mountains near Pecos, N.M., on Thursday May 25, 2022. After scorching more than 530 square miles of the Rocky Mountain foothills, the government-sparked wildfire helped to shine a light on what officials in New Mexico are calling a crisis — where insurance coverage for everything from homes to workers compensation comes at premiums that often make it unobtainable for many in the poverty-stricken state. (Eddie Moore/The Albuquerque Journal via AP, File)

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Fire-stricken rural New Mexico warily eyes insurance fight
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press
Mon,10/24/22-9:58AM , 99 Reads
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Manuel and Marcy Silva combed through the charred rubble that used to be their home, searching for any salvageable bits in the wake of the largest wildfire in New Mexico history.
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This Sept. 20, 2022 image shows a sign in Navajo on the fence surrounding the San Juan Generating Station near Waterflow, New Mexico. The closure of the coal-fired power plant and the adjacent mine is resulting in the loss of hundreds of jobs and tens of millions of dollars in tax revenue for a local school district that serves mostly Native American students. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan)

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US shift away from coal hits tribal community in New Mexico
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press
Sun,10/02/22-7:19AM , 71 Reads
KIRTLAND, N.M. (AP) — The clamor of second graders breaking away from lessons to form lunch lines has gotten quieter in a rural New Mexico community, where families losing coal jobs have been forced to pack up and leave in search of work.
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