This new year, don't crush American Innovation

Federal officials may soon decide to give away key domestic assets American intellectual property -- to our rivals. This will have profound and dangerous consequences for U.S. workers and our economy. At issue is a proposal before the World Trade Organization.

Letters to the Editor . . .

Dear editor, My concern is that we in Grants have been dubbed in the past as The Uranium Capital, as a Nurse caring for these now elderly uranium miners who have so many lung disease diagnosis and are required to see a Department of Labor approved Physician.

Op-ed: Why Does Financial Literacy Matter in Our schools?

Growing up in rural NM, the eldest of three, I had no choice but to grow up fast. I helped care for my siblings and in addition, worked my first jobs cleaning houses and babysitting.

Op-ed: The Fentanyl Crisis is Preying on Our Children

In the shadow of unceasing and harrowing tales of child neglect and abuse across our state, compounded by the escalating menace of the fentanyl crisis preying on our children, our duty as legislators to act with urgency and resolve has never been more pressing.

Please, FDA, let science help our children

My 13-year-old daughter Eliza suffers from a rare, fatal disease known as Sanfilippo Syndrome. The neurodegenerative illness causes children to gradually lose their mental abilities starting around age three. Children diagnosed with the disease typically die in their teens.

State of Affairs

Happy 2024! The world has been pretty crazy lately. The state of affairs in the United States House of Representatives has been nothing short of chaotic in recent times.

Light in the Darkness

Over the years I have not been as excited about the holiday season and the new year. It has become less exciting and more monotonous. It feels just like any other day. I also never really understood resolutions. Personally, to me resolutions can be very damaging.

Travels in Grants

Lots of complaints about medical care from people who try to get help.

Smaller class sizes can lift students and the teaching profession

Every day more than 37,000 New Mexico elementary students, enough to fill the Pit twice over, experience negative effects of large class sizes such as a lack of engagement, increased behavior issues, and lower achievement.

Office of Broadband Access and Expansion Reflects on 2023 Successes and Sets Meaningful Goals for 2024

Santa Fe, NM— As 2023 is rapidly coming to an end, the New Mexico Office of Broadband Access and Expansion (OBAE) is proud to reflect on a year marked by significant accomplishments and community impact. Key Achievements in 2023 included: 1.