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Latin Times on MSNMexico's Juarez To Transform Migrant Shelter Into Youth Center Amid Decline In Asylum SeekersThe migrant shelter, originally converted in 2019, has accommodated over 30,000 people. However, Mayor Cruz Perez Cuellar confirmed that the shelter will be repurposed to be used by the whole ...
Both Montana State and Arizona averaged just under eight yards per rush against New Mexico. With Hugh Freeze voicing his satisfaction with Auburn’s run game against Cal, that may be the place for ...
Parts of New Mexico may see some haze this week due to wildfires in California, according to KRQE News 13 Chief Meteorologist Grant Tosterud. Forecast models show that the ...
Celebrated from coast to coast by sports fans, bag men, bartenders, mafia kings and mathematicians, Joe vs. the Pro and the Hero is the greatest resource for college football shenanigans on the ...
As state legislatures rushed to ratify Mexico’s new judicial reform, business leaders and border experts were quick to express concerns over loss of investment and ...
While Cricket offers smaller plans for lighter users, Visible’s low price makes its cheapest plan the best bet for most light users, even if they don’t need much data. Before making your decision, ...
Despite increased funding in recent years, New Mexico child maltreatment rates increased last year and the state child welfare agency's staff turnover remains higher than the national average. Some ...
Young activists on social media stress the urgency of climate change: 'Once you start seeing it in your life, then you have no option but to act.' ...
Navajo Nation Fair experienced a short lull on Friday afternoon, but fair workers and vendors were abuzz for the long weekend ahead ...
Even as a sweeping proposal to elect nearly 7,000 judges inches toward law, some Mexicans have protested it. Others welcomed the chance to vote in judges.
Nuclear experts, policymakers and advocates discussed Catholic and secular approaches toward nuclear disarmament and deterrence at a Sept. 7 forum at the University of New Mexico.
Mexico's "Dolphin Program," a study that focuses on the use of earthworms to break down pollutants, has become a major focus of international study thanks to the tenacious work of founding scientists.
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