Opinion

The governor recently suggested a $250 rebate, and the Republicans countered with a proposal to eliminate personal income taxes.
Real relief, to me, looks more like New Mexicans keeping more of what they earn, every single paycheck.

Paul Gessing: Rebates now, tax reform later

Rebates are a temporary, one-time fix that are needed in part because the next governor won’t take office until January and the Legislature won’t be able to pass rebates until the 2027 session which means New Mexicans wouldn’t benefit until at least March of 2027.

Trip Jennings: A case for life long learning. It’s called journalism

People have wondered why I made a career of journalism. There are many reasons, but one I come back to again and again is that I love learning.

State Sen. Jim Townsend: The delay is becoming the decision

On May 12, the Water Quality Control Commission voted 7-4 to move the petition to a formal rulemaking hearing.

Sherry Robinson: Wind turbines will power the future

Wind farms, which lease land from the state and private landowners, have been a blessing to the state’s ranchers.

Javier Sanchez: The meaning of independence

I’ve been around enough politicians who think this to know there’s a wizard behind the curtain. The only reason to instill fear in the masses is to consolidate and maintain power.

Tom Wright: Statesmen, scoundrels and scandals

The separatist movement began in 1765. The debate over independence continued eleven years until the Declaration of Independence was signed, on July 4, 1776. Combat had begun on April 19, 1775, and would continue until September 3, 1783.

State Rep. Harlan Vincent: New Mexico must get serious about SNAP

Let’s be clear, helping families in need is not the problem. Most New Mexicans support a safety net for children, seniors, veterans, and individuals facing temporary hardships. The problem arises when government fails to properly manage the program, verify eligibility, and ensure benefits are going only to those who truly qualify.

Victor Davis Hanson: Is California reaching critical mass?

So, what happened to the nation’s most richly naturally endowed--and once best governed--state?

Sherry Robinson: New Mexico: ‘A brilliant destiny awaits her’

New Mexicans had no experience with democracy. They had been under the thumb of Spain and Mexico for more than two centuries and in 1846 became wards of a corrupt U.S. military occupation.

Tom Wright: The conflict that built a nation

This country has experienced much in the 250 years of its existence.

Javier Sanchez: A frightening reality

Last week, Elon Musk became the planet’s first trillionaire with the IPO of SpaceX. He has brought tremendous ingenuity, wealth, inspiration and leadership to literally billions of people on this planet.

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