Albuquerque NM

Four guns were found at two Albuquerque schools Wednesday. Two at West Mesa High School and the other two at Albuquerque High.

The Rio Rancho City Council unanimously postponed a vote on the controversial Chamisa Hills Master Plan for the second time in three months during its Aug. 14 meeting, pushing the decision to Sept. 11. The delay came at the request of city staff, who said they needed more time to...

10 a.m. – DJ Nabaahi. 11 a.m. – DEMO: Fiesta on the Go – Dehydrated Salsa ready in 4 minutes!. Noon – DEMO: Sabor Salsa – Learn how to make delicious appetizers and dip!. 12:30 – 12:55 p.m. – BAND: Plain Jane. 1...

Tea Party's "Only Citizens Vote" tour bus has tires slashed in Phoenix during nationwide campaign supporting legislation requiring proof-of-citizenship to vote.

As Albuquerque’s housing crisis deepens—with rents rising, homelessness up 83% from 2022-2023 and a shortage of 20,000 units—city leaders are turning to “supply-side progressivism” to speed affordable housing construction. The law, sponsored by District 2 Councilor Joaquín Baca and co-sponsored by District 6...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The man accused of shooting and killing his Uber driver was in court Wednesday for separate charges. Sheliky Sanchez Jr. is already being held behind bars for the charges connected to the killing. Sanchez Jr. is accused of pointing a gun at his seven-year-old half-brother in May. According...

New Mexico’s food scene hides amazing treasures beyond the famous green chile spots tourists flock to. Locals guard their favorite eateries like precious family recipes, hoping they’ll stay uncrowded and authentic. From hole-in-the-wall taco joints to family-owned BBQ spots, these 14 restaurants represent the true...

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) — A total of eight new speed cameras are set to be installed in the City of Albuquerque. This would bring the total number of speed cameras up to 28. The first of these cameras were installed in 2022 to address “widespread, dangerous speeding on city streets.” According to the city, data...

The Gathering of Nations, a celebration of Indigenous dancing, music and art from around the world in what has become North America's largest powwow, will end next year, organizers announced. Why it matters: The ending closes a chapter in Native American history that has been mentioned in movies and novels...

After 43 years, North America’s largest powwow, Gathering of Nations, will come to a close. On August 16, Gathering organizers took to social media to announce next April would be the “final dance.” The powwow, held in Albuquerque, brings in hundreds of thousands of attendees and dancers every year.