NMPolitics.net (https://nmpolitics.net/index/tag/crime/page/2/)
How would Pearce or Lujan Grisham address the raft of deficiencies — some new, others decades old — in the state’s criminal justice system beyond rising crime rates? Continue Reading
Despite continuous underfunding, a new academy is training cadets to protect the Nation on its own terms. Continue Reading
How one man’s imagined discovery of a sex-trafficking camp in the Sonoran Desert gained life online — and in the real world. Continue Reading
After months of litigation and political uncertainty, a federal election court has decided the election for mayor of Ciudad Juárez. Continue Reading
It takes a special counsel to actually catch white-collar criminals. Continue Reading
For residents of this gritty border city who survived the drug cartel war that raged here just seven years ago, headlines about an upswing in violence are getting harder to ignore. Continue Reading
The One Albuquerque Goals Summit convened four public meetings in July to discuss public safety, economics and the environment. Continue Reading
The violence didn’t shock me; the inaction in the face of it did. Continue Reading
Inadequate human intelligence, poor communication and unheeded warnings contributed to the deadly debacle a year ago. Continue Reading
July’s victims were among scores of violent deaths in New Mexico’s largest urban area in 2018. Continue Reading
ProPublica obtained police reports and call logs from more than two-thirds of the shelters housing immigrant children. Here’s what they show. Continue Reading
Murders of elected and former candidates, journalists and human rights activists have shattered the peace. Continue Reading
The threat launched an FBI investigation and forced the Santa Fe advocate to abandon her home until the danger passed. Continue Reading
Demesia Padilla had previously resigned amid questions about possible preferential treatment of a former client. Continue Reading
The gang is not invading the country. They’re not posing as fake families. They’re not growing. To stop them, the government needs to understand them. Continue Reading