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Sherry Robinson: How Fans Saved Coyote vs. Acme—and Why It Matters to New Mexico

Fans helped rescue “Coyote vs. Acme” from corporate shelving, bringing the New Mexico-filmed Looney Tunes comedy to theaters after a lengthy campaign. The film’s box-office success highlights the power of public support while offering a hopeful note for New Mexico’s struggling production industry, whose workers remain as persistent as Wile E. Coyote himself.

Artesia looks to knock unbeaten Gadsden off its perch

Artesia looks to beat Gadsden.

Lawsuit Seeks Federal Protections for Pecos Pupfish After Listing Delay

WildEarth Guardians has sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for missing a deadline to decide whether the Pecos pupfish warrants threatened-species protections. Native to southeast New Mexico and West Texas, the fish faces dwindling river flows, industrial water use and oil and gas development. Agricultural and industry groups oppose proposed habitat restrictions, citing economic and conservation concerns.

Mark Duncan: Breaking New Mexico’s Welfare “Snare Net” and Creating Opportunity

New Mexico’s rising spending has not improved poor outcomes in child well-being or education, argues Rep. Mark Duncan. He says the state’s welfare “snare net” penalizes families for earning more through benefit cliffs, while administrative waste and weak accountability persist. Duncan calls for work-focused reforms, expanded career programs, and electing Gregg Hull governor.

Greathouse scores three TDs as Artesia routs Deming

Bulldogs in a romp.

Caramel Apple Torte: A Classic Fall Dessert with a Southwest Twist

This Caramel Apple Torte layers tender cinnamon-sautéed apples over a buttery, sour-cream cake, then finishes with a rich brown sugar caramel glaze. Perfect for fall entertaining or cozy desserts, it’s delicious warm or at room temperature with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. Add a pinch of New Mexico red chile powder for subtle Southwestern warmth.

Tina Cordova Brings New Mexico Downwinders’ Story to the United Nations

Tularosa native Tina Cordova brought New Mexico’s downwinders’ story to the United Nations, describing generations of cancer and loss linked to the 1945 Trinity nuclear test. As co-founder of the Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium, Cordova recounted her family’s medical history, advocated for federal compensation, and connected New Mexico’s experience to nuclear-affected communities worldwide.

Scenes from Artesia’s 53-0 win over Deming

Bulldogs win 53-0.

Artesia Downtown Lions Club Honors Four Students of the Month

The Artesia Downtown Lions Club’s Students of the Month include Paisley Phillips, Lucas Atkins, Karli Horner and George Blackburn. Their accomplishments span 4-H, FFA, sports, student leadership and National Honor Society.

Flea Market Tintype May Show Billy the Kid and Pat Garrett Together

A flea-market tintype purchased for $10 may show Billy the Kid, Pat Garrett, and other figures together in 1880.

Artesia Bulldogs Football Shuts Out Deming

The Artesia Bulldogs secured their first win of the season with a dominant victory over Deming.

She Reported Sexual Assault at School in Hobbs. Officials Suspended Her Instead

An investigation by Searchlight New Mexico examines how a 13-year-old Hobbs student who reported rape at school was disbelieved by administrators and police, disciplined with on-campus suspension and ultimately homeschooled. Experts say officials failed to apply trauma-informed, legally required scrutiny amid broader allegations of sexual violence and weak state and federal oversight.