New Mexico Faces Marijuana Supply Shortfall From Few Growers
Len Goodman is among 11 licensed medical marijuana growers serving roughly 2,000 registered patients in New Mexico. Demand routinely exhausts supply within 24 hours as state regulators, aiming for strict oversight, limit each grower to 95 plants and keep provider identities secret. State Health Secretary Alfredo Vigil says expansion will balance patient access with preventing legal cannabis from fueling illegal markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Montoya Bryan
Len Goodman
Santa Fe
N.M
New Mexico
California
Colorado
Alfredo Vigil
Long lasting oil spill effects on Chauvin residents and coast
In Chauvin Louisiana cleanup and relief efforts extend for years as BP cap holds and the Gulf spill lingers. Fisherman Blanchard fears losing his livelihood while NOAA, Coast Guard, and BP push containment and monitoring, with tar balls and dispersed oil expected to persist and wash ashore for years across the Gulf Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuauvin
Gulf Coast
Jason Blanchard
Corpus Christi
Texas
North Carolina
Mexico
Chauvin
Blanchard
Toledo Bend
Tony Wood
National
Texas A&m Corpus Christi
Miami
Wes Tunnell
Ixtoc
Harte Research Institute
Yucatan Peninsula
Louisiana Gulf Coast
Tunnell
Coast Guard
Terrebonne Parish
Nathan Knapp
Houma
LaFourche Parish
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Steve Lehmann
Federal Agency
NOAA
Lehmann
Analyst sentenced for spying for Cuba
Kendall Myers 73, great grandson of Alexander Graham Bell, received life without parole for spying for Cuba inside the State Department for nearly 33 years. His wife Gwendolyn was sentenced to 66 months. They pleaded guilty last November and had flown to Cuba for a Fidel Castro meeting in 1995. They claimed to aid Cuba’s people while prosecutors said the acts harmed the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander Graham Bell
Cuba
State Department
Kendall Myers
U.S
Reggie Walton
Myers
Gwendolyn
America
Justice Department
Michael Harvey
Fidel Castro
Walton
United States
Bell
Iran defector Amiri faces fear and scrutiny after role in U S Iran clash
Iranian scientist Shahram Amiri, hailed as Tehran's hero, drew U S and Iranian scrutiny as details emerged he aided the CIA while in Iran. Former CIA figures predict future pressure, potential house arrest, and relentless questions about loyalty as Tehran leverages his return for propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Tehran
U.S
Shahram Amiri
Iran
Ministry of Intelligence and Security
Amiri
Amer
Ican
Paul Pillar
Washington Post
Charles S. Faddis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gulf
Dave Martin
Gulf of Mexico
Pete Yost
Associated Press
Saudi Arabia
Arizona
Pakistan
Pillar
Bronze TV
Sunflower Broadband
Talktous
Twitter
Edfacebook
Uepo
Priuiny
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