-
The New Mexico Supreme Court heard arguments Monday without issuing a ruling on Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham鈥檚 public health order regarding gun violence and drug abuse. Detractors say the problems with the order go far beyond the well-publicized gun ban.
-
Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham鈥檚 September public health order didn鈥檛 only call for a ban on open and concealed carry of firearms. It also has several measures aimed at reducing illegal drug use in adults and young people. Youth detention numbers have been rising since the order took effect, and while the governor said that could get more young people into addiction treatment, experts say otherwise.
-
New Mexico is one of just five states that has kept its COVID-19 public health emergency order in effect. It was set to expire Friday but the governor announced it will stay in place for the rest of the month 鈥 the last of 41 extensions since March, 2020.
-
Amid rising COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in New Mexico, and as the vaccination rate stagnates, the state announced Tuesday, Aug. 17, it is鈥
-
It鈥檚 been a month since fully-vaccinated New Mexicans were allowed to stop wearing face masks in most public spaces and businesses got a choice as to鈥
-
New Mexico says it is among the top states for getting COVID-19 vaccines into people's arms, but until more vaccine becomes available there are still more鈥
-
Restaurants in New Mexico are back where they were for a few days in late May, with limited outdoor seating, but no indoor dining allowed. New Mexico鈥
-
An Albuquerque church with thousands of members, Legacy Church, is suing the state of New Mexico over a public health order church leaders say violates鈥
-
The statewide stay-at-home order announced by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham on March 23 orders all "non-essential鈥 businesses to close until April 10,鈥
-
The New Mexico Department of Health Sunday, Mar. 16, announced amendments to the public health order to slow the spread of COVID-19. The changes involve鈥