The Las Cruces Bulletin

The Las Cruces Bulletin

The Las Cruces Bulletin is a weekly community newspaper with a circulation of 10,000, catering to the Las Cruces region in southern New Mexico. Its office is located at 1740-A Calle de Mercado, conveniently situated near Interstate 10, where the expanding Las Cruces area intersects with the historic Old Mesilla. Every edition of the Bulletin features a variety of content, including News, Sports, Opinion pieces, Business updates, Obituaries, Arts & Entertainment, Religion, Health & Well-Being, and a TV-Entertainment Guide, as well as Legal notices and Classified Ads. All articles, photographs, and features are created by local contributors. Additionally, the Bulletin publishes The Bottom Line each month, which serves as the official newsletter for the Greater Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce. To accommodate advertisers, the Bulletin distributes over 10,000 copies weekly. Approximately 3,200 copies are delivered directly to individual residences, ensuring that advertisers reach these key households. Around 6,600 copies are also available at more than 200 retail and rack locations across Las Cruces. For those interested, individual subscriptions are offered at $58 per year for home delivery within Las Cruces, and $125 per year for mail subscriptions. The Bulletin is a proud member of several professional organizations, including the New Mexico Press Association (NMPA), the Greater Las Cruces Chamber of Commerce, the Las Cruces Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, and the Las Cruces Green Chamber of Commerce. Its staff actively participates in various civic and charitable groups throughout southern New Mexico, including Rotary International, March of Dimes, Salvation Army, United Way, and the Boys and Girls Club. The Bulletin's office operates Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For inquiries, you can reach them at 575-524-8061.

Local
English
Newspaper

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#270196

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#54660

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#2272

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Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | lascrucesbulletin.com | Elva K. Österreich

    Posted Tuesday, April 8, 2025 4:34 pm Peter Ney is a New York to Hollywood success story who discovered southern New Mexico is the perfect setting for his feature film dream.

  • 2 weeks ago | lascrucesbulletin.com | Elva K. Österreich

    In its 10th year, the Las Cruces International Film Festival, held April 9-13. has grown from 2,000 to 10,000 attendees and participants according to Executive Director Ross Marks. The city of Alamogordo and Doña Ana County have joined the sponsorship fold and, with others, revenue has increased significantly, he said. “Finding guests in the early days, they were friends and people I know, in the business,” he said.

  • 3 weeks ago | lascrucesbulletin.com | Hannah Grover

    While some people in New Mexico have poured their life savings into starting cannabis operations, some are concerned that an illegal market may have cut into profits. That illegal market may also be putting members of the public at risk. Rep. Doreen Gallegos, D-Las Cruces, sponsored House Bill 10 to address the issue.

  • 1 month ago | lascrucesbulletin.com | Juan Corral

    CHAPARRAL – A new food pantry is in the works in Chaparral to combat hunger.  Officials broke ground Oct. 11 on the pantry at 190 County Line Drive near the Betty McKnight Community Center. The pantry will focus on feeding families from both the Doña Ana County and Otero County sides of Chaparral, located close to the Texas state line. It will be the community’s first permanent pantry. Former state Rep.

  • 1 month ago | lascrucesbulletin.com | Juan Corral

    The student-run restaurant, formerly known as the 100 West Café, is back in business at New Mexico State University. It has been revamped as 100 West Café, located at the University’s Gerald Thomas Hall at 940 College Drive, Las Cruces. The restaurant that once served three-course meals ushered in the new change to accommodate students and city residents. Director of the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management, Jean Hertzman, said this was a needed change.

The Las Cruces Bulletin journalists