SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Deb Haaland, who championed conservation and clean energy during her tenure as Interior secretary, is running for the Democratic nomination for governor in New Mexico, the nation’s No. 2 oil production state.

The Associated Press is reporting that former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland is running for the Democratic nomination for New Mexico governor. When she was confirmed and sworn in as Interior secretary,

Former U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland "preparing" to run for governor of New Mexico, spokesperson confirmed

Native Women Lead, an Albuquerque-based nonprofit that supports Native women entrepreneurs, has announced Shadiin Garcia, Ph.D., as its new Executive Director. A leader of Laguna Pueblo and Chicana heritage,

Maxine Velasquez remembers when officials with Churchill Downs Inc. came calling about the potential sale of Laguna Development Corp.'s Kentucky racetrack and gaming facility, Ellis Park Racing and Gaming.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — New Mexicans took part in a national movement with a prominent figure at their side Sunday in Albuquerque. A large crowd of people gathered for The People’s March, which brings people together to advocate for various issues, like women’s rights and immigration.

President Joe Biden appointed over 80 Indigenous people to various positions across the federal government. Bryan Newland, assistant secretary of Indian affairs, and Charles F. Sams III, director of the National Park Service,

As a member of Laguna Pueblo in New Mexico, Haaland brought a different perspective — one never before infused into decision-making at that level. “I really felt like I relied on the way I was ...

Gary Schmidt will perform “Clair de Lune” at the Rialto Theater Center, one of many events in the area on Friday.

The U.S. Senate on Thursday confirmed former North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum as the 55th secretary of the Department of the Interior by a 78-18 vote.

A bill package that would give the state of New Mexico authority over pollution control and discharge into the state’s waterways – and allow creation of a new permitting system – is gaining traction in the legislature.

The bill would allow New Mexico environmental regulators to take over permitting, compliance and enforcement duties from the U.S. EPA.