Some of the state’s most dangerous criminals, convicted murderers who were sentenced to life in prison after a change in state law in 1980, are lining up to

The connection between domestic violence and animal abuse is a big, ongoing problem in New Mexico, and a number of different groups are trying desperately to

They're hired to protect the community, but Sheriff's Deputies in Sierra County don't feel like the county has got their backs in return. Deputies have been

On Monday, the New Mexico Environmental Improvement Board will hold a public hearing on a petition to reduce the level of greenhouse gas emissions in New

Albuquerque police are making arrests by the dozens in the city’s recently revived war on property crime, but a big chunk of those arrested are out of jail and

Even though the state is facing a massive budget shortfall, some lawmakers are still seeking $40-60 million for special projects in their districts.

There's a family photo album of sorts that's causing quite a stir because this family scrap book was printed at taxpayers' expense.

The state is one step closer to learning if one child rape case could open the door for investigators to look into thousands of other felony cases

Albuquerque bank robbers have a wide range of excuses for carrying out their criminal acts—from financial desperation, to greed, to trying to pay for college

A woman who nearly killed a teen in a drunken driving crash is behind bars again after a judge blocked her release into a community program, an action he

By law, state lawmakers can't ask for campaign contributions in any way during a legislative session, but a News 13 investigation found they are and it's

Tanya was just a 3-year-old girl when she said her uncle starting raping her. She said it lasted for seven years.

A rape case currently before New Mexico's Supreme Court could be the tipping point for re-opening thousands of cases statewide. Will one woman's long-ago

Getting convicted criminals to pay up on court-ordered restitution can be extremely difficult, if not impossible, for frustrated victims struggling with

A hi-tech tool is helping the Albuquerque Police Department to predict violent crimes and identify the city’s most dangerous suspects before they strike,