Megan Gleason
Business Editor at Albuquerque Journal
Business & government reporter @ABQJournal | Formerly @source_nm, @dailylobo | [email protected] | flutist | 1 of 2 ink-stained wretches | she/her
Articles
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Megan Gleason
Apr. 16—New Mexico should've started diversifying its revenue a decade ago. That's according to Stephanie Garcia Richard, the public lands commissioner in New Mexico. Garcia and other officials spoke at a Wednesday discussion on energy in an event hosted by Axios in Santa Fe."We don't have time on our side for this," Garcia Richard said.
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1 week ago |
abqjournal.com | Megan Gleason
Pajarito Powder, an Albuquerque-based company that makes catalysts for green hydrogen production, on Monday announced a new investment from Hyundai Motor Co. and affiliate Kia Corp. that will enable its continued work in the energy sector. The funding shows maintained interest on an international level for hydrogen, despite less momentum around it this year in the U.S., according to Tom Stephenson, Pajarito Powder board chair. kAm“%96C6VD 366? 2 =:EE=6 3:E @7 2 D=@H5@H?
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1 week ago |
abqjournal.com | Megan Gleason
Up and down, and up and down. That's how New Mexico oilman Gregg Fulfer described the current state of the oil business. The sequence normally isn't all that surprising for an industry that operates on a boom-and-bust cycle, but with massive political and economic uncertainty caused by sweeping national tariffs — and then quickly reversed tariffs — the short-term trend is raising more red flags than usual.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Megan Gleason
Apr. 13—The rapidly evolving world of news has pulled the Albuquerque Journal in many new directions in recent years, and the Lang family that owns the paper is announcing another new development this week: putting the Journal campus up for sale. The Journal's mission to deliver reliable, comprehensive local news remains the same. Selling the Journal campus is a natural move, both business- and news-wise, said publisher Bill Lang.
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1 week ago |
abqjournal.com | Megan Gleason
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham flexed her veto muscles Friday, striking down bills dealing with lobbyist disclosure, new custom license plates and making tortillas New Mexico's official state bread. The vetoes angered lawmakers and advocates who had worked on the issues, after Lujan Grisham accused legislators of passing some of the bills instead of approving more crime-related measures. kAmx? 255:E:@? E@ `g 3:==D D96 G6E@65 7C@> E9:D J62C’D D6DD:@?[ `e 92AA6?:?8 uC:52J[ {F;2?
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Today, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham vetoed 16 bills -- bringing her veto total to 18 -- and pocket-vetoed 17 bills. Among the measures struck down were an increased lobbyist transparency effort and making the tortilla the state bread. https://t.co/S2QDp2wE9a
Yesterday, the governor signed 22 more bills into law, including education measures - like raising teachers' min salary - and energy bills - like raising the cap on oil and gas royalty rates We just got a list of 16 vetoed bills today. Stay tuned for more https://t.co/hk6PJrz7kk
Do you get monthly electricity bills from PNM? You can probably expect them to go up about $10 through next year. State approval of a power prices settlement plan seems likely. Find out why here: https://t.co/9YTAmd3nA8
