In a recent analysis of CompStat numbers by the Santa Fe Police Department, officials caught a trend.

This weekend, to some, is Memorial Day—time to usher in the summer with barbecues, beers and that great American pastime, the Indy 500.

As a top official in one of New Mexico’s largest agencies, Bradley McGrath is one of the highest-profile state employees.

A month ago, tour guide Tom Gallegos noticed that one of his favorite stops—a place to visit for its history, a cup of coffee and a chat with museum keeper Evelyn Roybal—was closed.

In case you haven’t noticed, “It is hotter and drier this year,” says Bruce Hill

On a recent Monday morning, the scene inside Iconik Coffee Roasters is typical of a local, independent coffee shop.

Last week, Santa Fe Mayor David Coss announced he’s not running for a third term. Here’s a timeline of the highs, lows and notable moments for Santa Fe’s amiable executive officer.

This week, many New Mexico students will graduate from high school and college. But according to SFR's analysis, they represent only a mere fraction of the students who started public elementary school years ago.

Like other students cramming for final exams, Alma Hernandez is doing everything she can to pass her General Education Development (GED) test before it’s totally revamped in January.

Ever since late 2011, when Valley Meat Company applied to the US Department of Agriculture to open a horse slaughterhouse in Roswell, animal rights activists around the country have been up in arms over the idea of killing horses for meat.