Federal prosecutors investigating the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein “to this day” have not upheld an agreement to share New Mexico-related materials with the state’s top law enforcement agency, former New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas wrote in a Monday letter to Attorney General Raúl Torrez.
New Mexico's congressional delegation are working to make it easier for the Attorney general's office to investigate Jeffrey Epstein's time in New Mexico by passing a new law, the Esptien Files Transparency Act II, and by securing a promise from the potential future Director of National Intelligence, Jay Clayton, to provide files and evidence from another Epstein investigation.
Let's Talk New Mexico
Ranchers face a multitude of challenges, and this year, the New World screwworm is one of them.
-
Sierra County commissioners passed the latest local moratorium on data center development in a surprise move during Tuesday morning’s regular meeting.
-
The parent company of New Mexico’s largest electricity provider and the private equity firm looking to acquire it are extending the deadline for their pending merger to mid-2027.
- A strange transmissible cancer is spreading through the catfish in this lake
- In pursuit of 'Instagram face,' are we losing the imperfections that make us human?
- People are watching the Reflecting Pool like reality TV. What does that say about us?
- Independent autopsy "inconclusive" on cause of death for 18-year-old Nolan Wells in Mississippi