New Mexico Offers COVID-19 Testing for Utility Workers
New Mexico health officials announce special COVID-19 testing hours for utility workers who maintain electrical, water, and wastewater systems. The move aims to identify and trace cases, support reopening of businesses, and protect essential infrastructure amid an ongoing case count and deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
New Mexico
State Department of
Roswell Museum funding debate sparks calls for city commitment
City deliberations on stabilizing museum funding prompt AMAC critics to urge continued city support and cost recovery. Speakers compare with Denver and Albuquerque museums, noting admission policies and the need for sustainable funding amid hard economic times. The 2021 budget includes a $570,000 subsidy with projected expenses of $693,095 and $130,542 in self generated revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Kennard
Denver Art Museum
Albuquerque Museum
Colorado
Albuquerque
Moore
Roswell
She
Foster
Library flood cleanup under way as staff raise shelves
Staff moved furnishings to higher shelves to prevent flood damage and will assess carpet and other areas after the water recedes. Crews remain on site cleaning up and evaluating needed repairs as the situation continues to unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildermuth
Rdrnews
Risd
Juno Ogle
Rdrnews. Com
Legislature restricts public access to New Mexico Capitol session
A 16 member bipartisan committee approved a motion during a Tuesday virtual special session to bar general public entry to the State Capitol while the $2 billion budget shortfall is addressed. Media access was later allowed. Petitioners argue the move violates Article IV section 4 of the state constitution which requires open sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
State Capitol
Supreme Court
New Mexico
Pirtle
Roswell
Supreme Court clarifies markings needed for police vehicle in 4th degree felony case
The court ruled that uniformed officers in appropriately marked vehicles do not suffice if the vehicle’s markings are not clearly distinctive. Flashing lights and a siren alone do not meet the law’s requirement, and a badge is not enough. Justice Vigil authored the majority. Chief Justice Nakamura dissented, cautioning against a narrow interpretation that could shield fleeing suspects from punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
Michael E. Vigil
Judith K. Nakamura
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