NMPolitics.net (https://nmpolitics.net/index/tag/roundhouse/page/11/)
Students spoke about their experiences with gun violence at a roundtable in Albuquerque on Tuesday. Meanwhile, lawmakers discussed possible changes to gun regulations. Continue Reading
Workers do not need their ability to earn a living micromanaged by the state. Continue Reading
The divide in Texas between pro-immigrant cities on one side, and state officials and rural and suburban counties on the other, is playing out in other states too. Continue Reading
U.S. Rep. Ben Ray Luján is among those promoting the possibility. Continue Reading
Can public schools be made better? Always. Will political solutions help? Never. Continue Reading
Potential shifts at both federal and local levels could have profound repercussions in the lives and well-being of women in New Mexico. Continue Reading
A state statute that says anyone who performs an abortion in New Mexico could be charged with a 4th-degree felony would go back into effect if Roe v. Wade is overturned. Continue Reading
Meanwhile, more voters approve than disapprove of the jobs New Mexico’s U.S. senators are doing. Continue Reading
School funding lawsuits are usually long legal slogs, but New Mexico’s timeline could be shortened by years. Continue Reading
State District Judge Sarah Singleton ruled New Mexico guilty on Friday of shirking its constitutional duty to adequately educate at-risk students. Continue Reading
It is past time for the state to ensure that every child enters school ready to learn and that they are enrolled in a well-resourced educational system that is responsive to their cultural identity. Continue Reading
A growing number of women are running for office, nationwide and in New Mexico. Continue Reading
New Mexico could have taken a stand against the private prison industry’s profiting off the detention of immigrants. Instead, we chose jobs. Continue Reading
A Searchlight New Mexico analysis finds growing reliance on out-of-state vendors. Continue Reading
New Mexico is over a year late in following a law that compels greater transparency in vendor contracts. Continue Reading