Todd Fuqua
Artesia Daily Press
tfuqua@elritomedia.com
https://youtu.be/-fzdssLa3NM?si=bWsftWDqIJ_tv1Em
RUIDOSO – The Artesia and Ruidoso girls soccer teams got into a tight contest at Ruidoso Middle School on Aug. 2,...
https://youtu.be/ogyKv-HiP2E?si=BhQdLv-BkPNBkAej
The Artesia Lady 'Dogs are off to a three game winning streak, after winning in three sets against Roswell 25-14, 25-8 and 26-24, in...
In recent reporting Patrick Lohmann of Source New Mexico dug beneath the rhetoric following a tour of the Otero County Processing Center by some members of the legislative Courts, Corrections and Criminal Justice Committee.
Candidates for public offices throughout Eddy County signed on to run in this year’s Nov. 4 general election, which will see county voters decide on a slate of public offices including city councils, school boards and various other elected bodies.
Officials from the state’s environment department and office of the state engineer told lawmakers last week they planned to roll out the program to distribute $40 million in grants and contracts for brackish water treatment.
New Mexico, prior to the SCOTUS’ decision overturning Roe v. Wade, had repealed an antiquated law criminalizing abortion, and enacted additional protections after the decision.
A group of New Mexico Republican state legislators and one Democrat on Monday toured the Otero County Processing Center, the state’s largest immigration detention facility.