Austin Fisher

3 days ago | sourcenm.com | Austin Fisher

Under settlement agreements reached earlier this year and announced by New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez on Wednesday, two insulin manufacturers have committed to make the diabetes treatment cheaper for New Mexicans. “These are huge wins for New Mexicans who have struggled with the outrageous cost of insulin,” Torrez said in a statement. “These agreements will help people stop rationing medication, avoid financial hardship, and focus on staying healthy.

3 days ago | yahoo.com | Austin Fisher

A pharmacy manager retrieves a bottle of antibiotics. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)Under settlement agreements reached earlier this year and announced by New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez on Wednesday, two insulin manufacturers have committed to make the diabetes treatment cheaper for New Mexicans. “These are huge wins for New Mexicans who have struggled with the outrageous cost of insulin,” Torrez said in a statement.

3 days ago | sourcenm.com | Austin Fisher

The family of a man who died in a New Mexico state prison last month has taken initial steps toward pursuing a wrongful death lawsuit. New Mexico State Police officers responded to the Northeastern New Mexico Correctional Facility in Clayton at 2 a.m. on May 14, according to a spokesperson for the agency.

3 days ago | yahoo.com | Austin Fisher

Detail of the New Mexico Corrections Department logo painted on a wall inside the Western New Mexico Correctional Facility. (Photo by Austin Fisher / Source NM)The family of a man who died in a New Mexico state prison last month has taken initial steps toward pursuing a wrongful death lawsuit. New Mexico State Police officers responded to the Northeastern New Mexico Correctional Facility in Clayton at 2 a.m. on May 14, according to a spokesperson for the agency.

4 days ago | sourcenm.com | Austin Fisher

by Austin Fisher, Source New Mexico June 3, 2025 Even though the Republican tax and spend bill that cleared the United States House of Representatives last month no longer authorizes the sale of thousands acres of public land, state lawmakers in New Mexico say they will continue to monitor how the federal government’s actions toward public lands could impact Native nations.