HeyJaredBryce Dix
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Kunm
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Election 2026: Public lands commissioner candidates (opens the original)
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Among the many races New Mexico voters will decide in the November 3rd election is state land commissioner, one of the most important, and surprisingly low-profile positions in the government. The head of the State Land Office oversees 9 million surface acres and 13 million mineral acres of land granted by the federal government to generate revenue for public schools, universities, hospitals, and other vital public institutions. Because of the ongoing war in Iran and subsequent on-and-off closur
As 650 million gallons is released into the Rio Grande, here’s what researchers hope to learn (opens the original)
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In an effort to improve vegetation die-off along the Rio Grande’s beloved Bosque, more than 650 million gallons of water has been released into the parched riverbed. The water traveled 119 miles – beginning at the Abiquiú Reservoir on the Rio Chama – before reaching Albuquerque on Thursday. The temporary surge isn’t expected to last through the weekend, so researchers are scrambling to study the ecosystem’s response. First released on Monday, the massive pulse slowly moved down the dusty bones o
Global warming is killing biodiversity and our ability to smell (opens the original)
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It’s a mild, summer morning in the Albuquerque Bosque. The thin ribbon of green – known to almost every New Mexican – runs straight through the city and borders one of the most essential water sources in the American Southwest: the Rio Grande. But this season, the river is depressingly low, the ground is bone-dry, and the sunlight is warm. Signs of drought-stress are showing on some of the mighty cottonwood trees, whose leaves brown and fall to the forest floor. Busy at work underneath the tree
Humans are to blame for urban Cooper’s hawk deaths (opens the original)
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A first-of-its-kind study published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has found the leading causes of death among Albuquerque’s urban raptor populations. The research, which analyzed 10 years of Cooper’s hawk observations, recently won “best paper” in the Journal of Raptor Research. The Cooper’s hawk is a familiar sight across the continental United States, where countless backyard seed feeders have unnaturally boosted their primary prey: small birds. “They eat the rodents, they eat the bird
Let's Talk about the New World screwworm, and other issues affecting New Mexico ranchers (opens the original)
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Ranchers face a multitude of challenges, and this year, the New World screwworm is one of them.
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