An enduring crisis: Decades after warnings, New Mexico’s children are still in jeopardy
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Thirty years ago, the plight of New Mexico’s children was exposed. So why has nothing changed? Continue Reading
NMPolitics.net (https://nmpolitics.net/index/tag/poverty/page/3/)
Thirty years ago, the plight of New Mexico’s children was exposed. So why has nothing changed? Continue Reading
With a ranking of 49 in child well-being, there is a huge need in New Mexico for solutions. Continue Reading
This isn’t Raiders of the Lost Ark. We won’t have to flee a massive bolder if we pick up the golden statue. Continue Reading
Now the question for this offbeat, impoverished town is how to attract other entrepreneurs – and keep them. Continue Reading
The secret to success — both for individuals and society — isn’t really a secret. It’s a good education. Continue Reading
We’ve settled for this for far too long. To make it simple, our city leaders have failed us. Continue Reading
A trial before First Judicial District Judge Sarah Singleton in Santa Fe boiled down to dueling worldviews. Continue Reading
Facing Trump’s proposals for cutting programs that help minorities and the poor, Democrats scramble to make up for missed opportunities to protect them. Continue Reading
The future success and prosperity of our state depends foundationally on our being exceptional in two areas: public education and economic development. Continue Reading
Shame on the Rio Grande Foundation for blaming victims. Continue Reading
Too often we center on treating the outcomes of poverty rather than curing poverty itself. Continue Reading
Seeking greater school spending through litigation is a dangerous distraction. Continue Reading
People have been dying through lack of access to health care, and it doesn’t look like the situation is going to get any better. Continue Reading
All children can thrive, if given the help they need. I’d like to see us choose to help. Continue Reading
New Mexicans prefer increasing taxes on harmful luxuries like alcohol and tobacco rather than imposing new taxes on necessities like food and medicine. Continue Reading