Articles
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1 week ago |
kob.com | Mesha Begay |Griffin Rushton
Meteorologists at the National Weather Service are predicting another hot summer in the metro. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – Meteorologists at the National Weather Service are predicting another hot summer in the metro. It’s nothing we haven’t dealt with before, but KOB 4’s weather team will tell you the summers are definitely getting hotter in Albuquerque. Those rising temps are bringing new dangers to the workplace.
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1 week ago |
kob.com | Mesha Begay |Griffin Rushton
The Trump administration's constant back and forth over tariffs has New Mexico's business community on edge tonight. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – The Trump administration’s constant back and forth over tariffs has New Mexico’s business community on edge. There’s rising costs, supply chain issues and a general uncertainty to deal with these days. Business leaders told U.S. Sen. Ben Ray Luján they’re concerned about what comes next.
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3 weeks ago |
kob.com | Mesha Begay |Griffin Rushton
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service estimates there are only 162 Mexican gray wolves living in New Mexico right now. CATRON COUNTY, N.M. – The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service estimates there are only 162 Mexican gray wolves living in New Mexico right now. Just this week, wildlife advocates revealed a third wolf – named Ella – ventured north of I-40, the northern border of their designated recovery zone, and was found dead a few days later.
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4 weeks ago |
kob.com | Mesha Begay |Griffin Rushton
There's no denying New Mexico is a facing a doctor shortage. Anyone who's tried booking any type of appointment lately will tell you there's a waitlist, and experts fear things are only going to get worse in 2025. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – There’s no denying New Mexico is a facing a doctor shortage. Anyone who’s tried booking any type of appointment lately will tell you there’s a waitlist, and experts fear things are only going to get worse in 2025.
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1 month ago |
kob.com | Mesha Begay |Griffin Rushton
Despite attempts from both Republican and Democratic lawmakers, not a single bill directly addressing juvenile crime made it across the finish line. SANTA FE, N.M. – New Mexico’s state lawmakers wrapped up this year’s legislative session over the weekend. Despite attempts from both Republican and Democratic lawmakers, not a single bill directly addressing juvenile crime made it across the finish line.
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Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed an expansive public safety package into law Thursday. The omnibus proposal is a collection of 6 bills reworking the state’s criminal competency laws, banning gun conversion devices, and increasing punishments for certain crimes. @KOB4 https://t.co/hryYjrLBwr
House lawmakers are unveiling their new ‘public safety package’ in committee this afternoon. It’s a collection of public safety bills already discussed in house committees lumped into one massive proposal. Full breakdown coming up tonight at 5 & 6 on @KOB4 #nmlegis https://t.co/LWZToUcntt
A bill adding new training requirements for public university regents in New Mexico unanimously cleared the State Senate (41-0) This is the first major bill to cross the halfway point during this 60-day session -- and it's only Day 17! @KOB4 https://t.co/A7tNL1QNHa