The oil and gas industry, which makes up a large chunk of the state’s budget, took a big hit from COVID-19 back in March.

"This whole year has been a roller coaster, so we've really just had to react to what we're given right now,” said Mark Montoya, general manager at Sawmill Market.

Deciding on Santa Fe's newsmaker of the year comes down to whose action — or inaction — changed the city most.

A Veterans Day display features flags representing service members with ties to the school.

Zayra Olivia Alvarado, 37, was charged by federal officials in 2019 with cashing 100 checks drawn on the U.S. Treasury, resulting in a loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars.

The longtime Santa Fe blacksmith, who had a timeless style and was a fixture at powwows across the West, died Saturday at 84 from COVID-19.

The extent of the damage was unclear because much of the affected region was without electricity and phone and internet service, and strong winds hampered radio transmissions.

Brad Raffensperger has insisted he's an impartial administrator of Georgia elections with no desire or agenda to sway the outcome.

The Navajo Nation will have a 56-hour weekend curfew.

Matthew Garcia was named chief of staff.

The virus is blamed for more than 242,000 deaths and over 10.5 million confirmed infections in the U.S., with the country facing what health experts say will be a dark winter.

California on Thursday became the second state — behind Texas — to eclipse a million known cases.

District Attorney Raul Torrez announced the charges against Luis Talamantes-Romero during a news conference Thursday.

The push could begin as early as next month, when federal officials say the first vaccine may be authorized for emergency use and immediately deployed to high-risk groups, such as health care workers.

A development team proposing a large-scale mixed-use project held a meeting Thursday where residents asked questions about the construction plans.

Aspen Community School awarded students Thursday for their attentiveness and participation during at-home learning in a pandemic-safe parking lot ceremony.

There is a rule journalists follow-- the story is never about you. Except the COVID-19 crisis has broken every rule, and the truth of the matter is, I am personally affected just as much as anyone else. In April, I shared my experience of battling the virus after contracting it out-of-state. Today, like you, I’m finding how to cope in today’s world. The separation from my family who li...

Some New Mexico lawmakers want to delay the 60-day legislative session until it's safe to gather.

A report from the White House makes recommendations for how New Mexico should handle the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

First responders are not immune to COVID-19.

For months, the Albuquerque Police Department believed an innocent man could be a second murder suspect in the death of Jacqueline Vigil. The conduct of those APD officers are now under question.

November is Native American Heritage Month.

A 23-year-old man who is accused of live-streaming a double homicide appeared before a judge Thursday.

The University of New Mexico announced Thursday that two basketball players tested positive for COVID-19.

Rumors of fraud circulated when John F. Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon in 1960, though Nixon was tactful in his loss. Donald Trump prefers being his own point man.

New Mexico saw a slight increase in its unemployment rolls the week of Nov. 9, while Santa Fe County saw a decline.

Arthur Sanchez, 52, of Las Cruces spent months in the hospital before undergoing the procedure at St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix.

Fewer people are expected to travel for Thanksgiving, according to AAA.

A New Mexico COVID-19 survivor, who admits to not taking the virus seriously at first, continues to make progress.

Deputies responded to a break-in at a home along River Bank Road, about 20 miles south of Santa Fe on Wednesday.