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New Mexico Fishing Report: Mixed Conditions Across the State This Week

New Mexico anglers reported mixed fishing conditions this week. Largemouth bass were biting well at Carlsbad Municipal Lake, while trout action ranged from slow to good at Bonito Lake, the Pecos River and Red River. Abiquiu Lake produced excellent walleye, crappie and bluegill fishing, and Albuquerque Area Drains offered fair to good catfish opportunities.

Artesia volleyball defeats Roswell in straight sets

Artesia volleyball defeats Roswell in consecutive sets on Tuesday night.

Three Keys to Victory against Centennial

Three keys to victory against Centennial.

Cal Thomas Shares His Prostate Cancer Journey and Urges Early Detection

After sharing his prostate cancer diagnosis and successful radiation and hormone treatment, Cal Thomas urges men over 50—and younger people at higher risk—to schedule regular checkups and PSA screenings. Highlighting survival rates, risk disparities, and the importance of early detection, he argues that overcoming embarrassment and denial can save lives.

David Grousnick: Building Bridges Instead of Fences: A Lesson in Reconciliation

A pastor’s column contrasts a grudge rooted in Sherman’s Civil War destruction with a story of two feuding brothers. When a carpenter is asked to build a fence, he builds a bridge instead, restoring their relationship. The lesson is clear: our lives are measured not by possessions or barriers, but by how many people we help and bridges we build.

Victor Davis Hanson: Why the Atomic Bombs Were Not Demonic—and Why They Were Dropped on Japan

The 1945 atomic bombings remain morally controversial, but this opinion argues they were neither demonic nor primarily a warning to Stalin. It examines fears of a costly invasion, Japan’s continued resistance, and proposed conventional alternatives, concluding Truman’s administration used Hiroshima and Nagasaki to force surrender quickly and potentially save many more lives, despite lasting ethical questions.

Three bright spots for the Bulldogs in their loss to Hobbs

Three bright spots for the Bulldogs in loss.

First Ruidoso Antique Show Draws Collectors and Curious Treasure Hunters

The first annual Ruidoso Antique Show drew more than 1,600 visitors and 56 vendors to the Convention Center, filling a gap left by the longtime Lions Club event. Organized by Bob and Cindy Dolgener, the show celebrated collecting as a personal pursuit, with vendors and attendees highlighting the value, history and nostalgia found in objects others might dismiss as junk.

Gamble does not pay off for Bulldogs football team

Artesia comes up short on two-point try in 28-27 loss at Hobbs HOBBS — Artesia coach Jeremy Maupin is not afraid to gamble. On Friday night,...

Culinary Confidential: Southwest Charcuterie Board for Effortless Entertaining for summer gatherings and cocktail parties

Create an impressive Southwest charcuterie board with smoked cheeses, cured meats, artisan breads, Hatch green chiles, pickles, olives, fruit, nuts, and flavorful dips. Bruce Lesman shares simple assembly tips for balancing textures, colors, and bold flavors, plus wine, beer, and cocktail pairings. Perfect for summer gatherings, cocktail parties, wine nights, and relaxed entertaining.

Around Town takes a look at community events in Artesia

Looking for something to do in Artesia?

Seventy-Four Years Later, Willie Estrada’s Family Still Seeks Medal of Honor

Nearly 74 years after Sgt. Willie Estrada died saving his tank crew in Korea, his family continues seeking the Medal of Honor for Alamogordo’s war hero. Already awarded the Distinguished Service Cross posthumously, Estrada’s legacy is preserved by his brother Pete, nephew Mario and the American Armed Forces Museum, which will honor him throughout September.