Hockley Media
/
Adobe Stock
New Mexico has spent $2.6 billion on extended learning time in schools since a judge presiding over the landmark Yazzie/Martinez lawsuit in 2018 found the state did not give at-risk students equitable opportunities. Despite that massive investment, schools across the state have “largely failed to increase instructional time,” according to a state report released Wednesday.
Design by Isabel Simpson; photos by Daniel Montaño, Kim Krisberg, Adobe Stock
Thousands of New Mexicans rely on Medicaid to get treatment for life-threatening substance use disorders. Keeping that coverage is about to get harder.
Jeanette DeDios
/
KUNM-FM
New Mexico is predicted to have a growing population of elders by 2030 with a low amount of care workers to meet the demand. A proposed legislation would help immigrants fill those jobs.
Jeanette DeDios
/
KUNM-FM
Jerry Redfern
/
Capital & Main
Let's Talk New Mexico
Nash Jones
/
KUNM
What's your take on New Mexico's public transportation systems?
-
On Tuesday, District 6 members will come together to celebrate a new grower’s market in the International District as well as host a community workshop to hear ideas about spending district funds next year. -
Nearly every county in New Mexico faces a critical shortage of health care providers, according to state officials. Now, the state is offering what it says is the nation's most competitive state-funded loan repayment program in an effort to attract more doctors.
- Student loan borrowers will get an interest rate cut if they sign up for auto pay
- Read the full text of Trump's preliminary U.S.-Iran agreement to end the war
- Ukraine hits a Moscow oil refinery and other sites in a large-scale drone attack
- You're probably using too many skin care products. Here are the 3 essentials
App For Android And iPhone