While the city tries to figure out what's next for the Rail Yards redevelopment, it's hired a new team of consultants to help figure out a road map for the project.
An Albuquerque man arrested and charged with DWI last month is now under investigation for driving drunk again. This time it ended with another driver losing their life.
A fictional children's book based on real New Mexican folklore started as a dream for two local brothers and now they're trying to make it a reality—but they'll need your help getting it onto bookshelves.
Just about every block has one—a dog that won't stop barking. So many people complain about it in Albuquerque, hence the city is trying a new approach to bring some peace and quiet for neighborhoods and to keep the peace between neighbors.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A U.S. judge in San Francisco will scrutinize the Trump administration's policy of returning asylum seekers to Mexico during a court hearing Friday to help him decide whether to block the practice. Civil rights groups have asked Judge Richard Seeborg in San Francisco to put the asylum policy on hold while their lawsuit moves forward. Seeborg was not expected to rule immediately.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The Iditarod musher who was hours ahead in the Alaska wilderness race when his dogs refused to keep running dismissed critics who say he ran them too hard and chalked it up to a bad memory that spooked them. The team stopped last week after Frenchman Nicolas Petit yelled at a dog that was bullying another, but they "did not slow down like a tired team would," he said.
HOUSTON (AP) - Kristin Crump and her two kids put damp cloths over their mouths on Thursday for the short walk from their suburban Houston front door to their car, defying an order to remain inside because of dangerous fumes coming from burned-out petrochemical tanks a couple of miles away.
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A man convicted of a 1982 rape in Louisiana's capital city walked free Thursday after 35 years in prison, following his exoneration using an updated fingerprint database.
The Kansas chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union on Thursday asked state officials to investigate after a black man was detained by police while moving into his home, then allegedly harassed for weeks and blocked by the police chief from filing a racial bias complaint with the department.
