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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Krwg
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Vocational college addresses shortages in medical and dental fields (opens the original)
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How long has Pinnacle Institute been around, and what was the inspiration behind it opening up? So, Pinnacle, we ran our first class in December 2019. We established Pinnacle because there is a shortage of dental support staff, and we branched into medical as well. So, the courses that were offered in the area with the local college were bloated when it came to price, when it came to the time frame for the class. It just wasn't affordable, and it wasn't attainable. What are the enrollment number
Las Cruces reptile rescue rehomes and rehabilitates surrendered pets (opens the original)
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In the middle of a dirt road surrounded by solar panels sits a building with a sign attached by magnets that reads “Tortugas Reptile Rescue.” “There's lots of places for dogs and cats, but not as many for turtles and bearded dragons and snakes," Malia Flood said. Malia Flood moved to Las Cruces a few years ago in search of volunteer work at a reptile rescue. When she realized there were none in town, she decided to start her own. A bearded dragon rests on top of her hat as she opens the doors to
Historic preservation under threat (opens the original)
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Last month, a federal advisory council advanced a proposal that could change Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. It would not only alter the process of how historic sites are preserved, but who gets to decide which ones are worth preserving. According to the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Section 106 requires federal undertakings to check if there are any historic resources that may be damaged by a project. If there are, then an agreement must be reached with involv
Project Jupiter pushback continues as state senators prepare legislation (opens the original)
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These words echoed throughout the 2 and a half hour legislative listening session held last week regarding Project Jupiter. “We have seen the lack of transparency and respect in the public meetings that have been held on behalf of Project Jupiter,” said State Senator Carrie Hamblen. “We have seen the overwhelming community opposition to Project Jupiter while construction continues ignoring the community’s concerns and requests, and we have seen public trust destroyed and voices silenced.” Hamble
Project Jupiter listening session scheduled for Tuesday at NMSU (opens the original)
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On Tuesday, Aug. 11, a legislative listening session regarding Project Jupiter will be held at 6 p.m. in the third-floor ballroom of the Corbett Center Student Union at NMSU. The session follows a news conference held by four state senators early last month voicing their growing concerns about data centers. State Senator Carrie Hamblen closed the meeting. “We do appreciate the passion that you have shown over the last year about the impact Project Jupiter will have,” she said. “Negatively impact
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