Constitution facts and amendments noted in history reading
The piece reflects on the U S Constitution with emphasis on judges not having pay diminished, congressional salaries, and several key provisions. It recalls Article I sections, amendments including the Bill of Rights, the income tax amendment, and Prohibition era details, noting forefathers as highly intelligent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court
Congress
Supreme
Inferior Courts
Secretary of State
Connecticut
Rhode Island
America
Friday the 13th superstition ramblings warned
A reader ramble discusses Friday the 13th as a potential major news moment and warns of a spooky year with Friday the 13th in March and November. It recounts lore from Christianity and Norse myth, cites personal superstitions, and offers etiquette rules for avoiding bad luck on the date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Observer
Rio
Christ
Adam
Loki
Balder
Shannon
New Mexico
IDEWALK Survey Question of the Week on Congressional pay
Citizens in Rio Rancho share opinions on congressional pay increases. A Housewife calls it baloney while others say lawmakers already earn enough. Critics contend the raise became law automatically without a vote.
Editorial: Two Bills Move Santa Fe Toward Change
The piece argues two NM Senate bills interstate banking and right to work could reshape state finance and labor. It notes Right to Work SB1 co sponsor Joe Carraro and industry backing, plus potential penalties. Interstate banking faces mixed support and doubts about passage, amid broader economic claims and scrutiny by Gov Garvey Carruthers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Senate
West Side
Joe Carraro
Charlton Heston
Heston
Idaho
Garvey Carruthers
New Mexico Banks Back Interstate Banking Changes
New Mexico bankers favored an interstate banking bill drafted locally, arguing it would help capital move to smaller communities and let NM banks compete with national providers. The Governor's Task Force supported passage two to one, with notable supporters from Sandia, NM State University, AFL CIO, and UNM. The proposed law would not alter existing NM banking laws and would take effect July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Commission
Morgan Sparks
Sandia National Laboratories
Curtis Graham
New Mexico State University
Mary Sue Gutierrez
AFL/CIO nd
Albuquerque
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nblem
Treasury
Gary Stewart
Shannon Eubanks
Idewalk Survey
Rio Rancho
Betty Lovering
Alb
Folan
Carpenter
Carlos Montoya
Sal Liotta
Rancho
Wick New Mexco, Inc
Randall C. Johnson
Sharon Ely
Frank Gilmer
Barbara Sawtelle
Margo Cowen
N.msp.a
Rio Rancho DR
S.E.P.O
House
Citicorp
New York