Emissions rules blocked in New Mexico legal setback
The Environmental Improvement Board rejected state emissions regulations claiming they would raise electricity costs and shift jobs to unregulated states. Critics argued they conflicted with federal rules and a sunset clause, while supporters urged a market based federal solution to cut carbon and spur renewables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Obama
Environmental Improvement Board
Deborah Peacock
PNM
Don Brown
Karzai presses Afghan justice and rural security demands
Karzai seeks trial under Afghan law and immediate U.S. troop withdrawal from rural areas. Washington says the war plan remains intact with a 2013 handover and 2014 Afghan control. Panetta stresses patience as NATO prepares Chicago summit and peace talks falter after the village massacre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuwait
Fort Leavenworth
Kan
Karzai
U.S
White House
Pentagon
Roswell Sees Missing Roswell in New Mexico Magazine Guide
Suzy Wood says 13 city events were submitted for the July New Mexico Tourism Department guide but only the UFO Festival and Hike It and Spike It tournament appeared. Veronica Valencia defends evolving guide as traveler centered amid Roswell omissions and map absence. Huckabee questions possible politics and conflicts of interest while Centenial year adds pressure on local tourism and visitor centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suzy Wood
New Mexico Tourism Department
Roswell
Wood
Veronica Valencia
Direc
Huckabee
Taos
Spotlight profiles humanitarian Wood and her varied service
The Spotlight profile highlights Elizabeth Wood’s work as a Cancer Reach volunteer and mentor, matching survivors with buddies, coordinating medical talks, and organizing a Reach to Recover fashion show. It notes her move to New Mexico in 1995, accolades including a best customer service award, and her 2012 Humanitarian of the Year honor from Blackdom Memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
New Mexico
Fort Wayne
Albuquerque
Taos
Bloomington
Ind
Dalai Lama
Richard Gere
Tenzin Gyatso
Tourism ad sparks debate over light skinned casting in New Mexico
The Santa Fe New Mexican condemned a casting note for a $2 million tourism spot as "wrong-headed" for seeking light skinned tourists. Tourism officials said most participants are New Mexico residents and the campaign aims to highlight the state’s diverse experiences. The notice also listed possible out of state tourists from Maine Texas Washington New York and other places. The project is led by Tourism Secretary Monique Jacobson with more spots planned and a focus on Native American participation. The state has 46 percent Hispanic or Latino residents and about 10 percent Native American. Susana Martinez is noted as the first Latina governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe New Mexican
New Mexico
Monique Jacobson
Tourism Department
Maine
Texas
Washington
New York
Veronica Valencia
Associated Press
Valencia
Jacobson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Climate Initiative
California
Bruce Frederick
New Mexico Environmental Law Center
Public Service Company of
Nanasi
Afghanistan
Defense
Leon Panetta
al-Qaida
United States
NATO
Chicago
Barack Obama
Jay Carney
Carney
Lage
Pakistan
Taliban
Tor
The
Daily Record
Pres
Civic Center
Nvernau
Rdrnews.com
A van Neth and Tax Service
Julia, Telma
Tracey
Sun
Autrormeed Mun
Susana Martinez
University
United Way
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