Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | krwg.org | Diana Alba Soular

    SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO – The last time Janie Malley saw her husband Joseph, 45, alive was the morning of Feb. 27 at their home in Rodeo, a tiny community in the desert of New Mexico’s Bootheel. It was a typical work and school day with one exception: High winds were already picking up as their family prepared to set out from home. She helped her kids – ages 10, 13 and 17 – get ready for school, and they headed to the bus stop in her vehicle.

  • 2 weeks ago | lcsun-news.com | Diana Alba Soular

    He left home in a purple pickup. She warned him about the wind. What happened next is part of a growing crisis on this lonely stretch of highway in southwest New Mexico. Diana Alba SoularSouthern New Mexico Journalism CollaborativeThis article was published by the Southern New Mexico Journalism Collaborative. To learn about the Collaborative's work visit https://www.surnmnoticias.org/. SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO – The last time Janie Malley saw her husband Joseph, 45, alive was the morning of Feb.

  • 3 weeks ago | lascrucesbulletin.com | Diana Alba Soular

    The last time Janie Malley saw her husband Joseph, 45, alive was the morning of Feb. 27 at their home in Rodeo, a tiny community in the desert of New Mexico’s Bootheel. It was a typical work and school day with one exception: High winds were already picking up as their family prepared to set out from home. She helped her kids – ages 10, 13 and 17 – get ready for school, and they headed to the bus stop in her vehicle. En route home, she passed her husband, who was starting his daily commute.

  • Mar 17, 2025 | organmountainnews.com | Elva K. Österreich |Diana Alba Soular

    Elva K. Österreich and Diana Alba Soular, Southern New Mexico Journalism CollaborativeSOUTHERN NEW MEXICO - Across southern New Mexico and the country, individuals were terminated from their federal jobs in recent weeks by the Elon Musk-run Department of Government Efficiency as part of a massive, controversial effort to save money.

  • Aug 11, 2024 | krwg.org | Diana Alba Soular

    SUNLAND PARK – Sunland Park residents in need of food are getting more help, thanks to a sharp increase in the amount of aid being sent to the city. The main nonprofit doling out emergency food aid in the 17,700-person city, the Southern New Mexico Project, is now hosting two food distribution events per month – up from one per month at the end of last year.