A late summer surge of COVID-19 is hitting the US hard, particularly in Arkansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Texas. Experts warn that true case numbers may be much higher than reported. As vaccination discussions unfold, the nation braces for potential impacts.
A 43-year-old man in New Mexico has been diagnosed with plague, the first human case of the year. After hospitalization, he has been discharged, highlighting the ongoing risk of this rare but serious disease.
In a surprising move, Michigan has officially named true freshman Bryce Underwood as their starting quarterback, edging out competition from other players. Underwood, a highly-rated recruit, is set to lead the No. 14 Wolverines into the new season, starting with a game against New Mexico.
Eddington, directed by Ari Aster, delves into the pandemic's culture wars through a fictional New Mexico town. With tensions rising between public health and personal freedoms, this film captures the societal divide of 2020.
The U.S. sees a dramatic increase in confirmed measles cases, reaching 1,288—highest since 2000. Experts warn of losing measles elimination status amid vaccination drops, particularly in Texas and New Mexico.
The Trump administration's FEMA Review Council explores drastic changes to FEMA's role in disaster response amid ongoing flooding in Texas and New Mexico. Could state governments take the lead?
A devastating flash flood in Ruidoso, New Mexico, has resulted in the tragic deaths of a man and two young children. With record-breaking rainfall and ongoing threats of more flooding, the community faces a heartbreaking loss.
Devastating flash floods in New Mexico have resulted in the tragic deaths of three individuals, including two young children. Emergency teams are conducting rescues in the resort village of Ruidoso as dramatic footage reveals the destruction.
A powerful flash flood in southern New Mexico has left at least three people missing and caused extensive damage in Ruidoso, with emergency crews conducting over 85 swift water rescues amid rising waters and fallen homes.
A groundbreaking study reveals ancient footprints in New Mexico are thousands of years older than previously thought, challenging long-held beliefs about the arrival of the first Americans.
