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A basket of fresh harvested green chile waiting to be roasted at Grajeda Hatch Chile Market is seen in Hatch, N.M., on July 12, 2012. New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season in 2022, meaning more chile peppers found their way into salsas and onto dinner plates than the previous year. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan, File)

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Get it while it's hot: New Mexico boosts chile production
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press
Fri,03/31/23-5:01PM , 156 Reads
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico produced more than 53,000 tons of its most famous crop during the last growing season, meaning more chile peppers found their way into salsas and onto dinner plates than the previous year.
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In this image provided by Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham's office, the Democratic governor, center, holds a bill she signed during a celebration with sponsors Sens. Michael Padilla, right, and Leo Jaramillo, left, at Pinon Elementary School in Santa Fe, N.M., Monday, March 27, 2023. The legislation provides universal free school meals for New Mexico students. (David Lienemann/Office of the Governor via AP)

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Food for thought: Free meals for all New Mexico students
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press
Mon,03/27/23-5:15PM , 123 Reads
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham on Monday signed legislation to provide free school meals to all students regardless of family income, as New Mexico and several other states look to fill the gap left by lapsed federal pandemic-era benefit programs and address the strain to family budgets caused by food prices.
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In this aerial photo, a bathtub ring of light minerals show the high water mark on the shore of Lake Mead along the border of Nevada and Arizona, Monday, March 6, 2023, near Boulder City, Nev. Climate experts say all the snow and rain over the winter months helped alleviate dry conditions in many parts of the western U.S., but the precipitation is nowhere near enough to unravel the long-term effects of a stubborn drought afflicting Lake Powell and Lake Mead. (AP Photo/John Locher)

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Drought over? Spring outlook finds relief -- and flood risk
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press
Thu,03/16/23-1:00AM , 76 Reads
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Record snowfall and rain have helped to loosen drought’s grip on parts of the western U.S. as national forecasters and climate experts warned Thursday that some areas should expect more flooding as the snow begins to melt.
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This Jan. 27, 2023 image provided by the Mexican Wolf Interagency Field Team shows Grace Dougan, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service volunteer, carrying a sedated wolf during the agency's annual survey near Aragon, N.M. A team conducts a health check and attaches a collar to the wolf before releasing it back into the wild. The agency released the survey results Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2023, saying there are at least 241 wolves in the wild in New Mexico and Arizona. (Mexican Wolf Interagency Field Team via AP)

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Endangered Mexican wolf population makes strides in US
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press
Tue,02/28/23-2:15PM , 81 Reads
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Endangered Mexican gray wolves are making more strides, as more breeding pairs and pups have been documented since reintroduction efforts began in the southwestern U.S. more than two decades ago, federal wildlife managers said Tuesday.
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