Good morning, Albuquerque.

Gallery Hózhó at Hotel Chaco in Albuquerque, led by owner Suzanne Fricke since 2020, showcases contemporary New Mexican art that reflects local history and community culture; Fricke uses the Diné concept of hózhó (harmony, order, health, and well-being) to inspire meaningful creative connections.

National estimates project heating oil costs to rise by nearly $900 this winter as global conflict drives prices upward.

Local Albuquerque households—who rely on heating oil—may face higher bills compared to last winter after an earlier estimate of a 31% jump.

After heavy rains reduced wildfire threats, state forester Laura McCarthy lifted restrictions on campfires, smoking, fireworks and open burning on state and private lands Monday morning.

Federal, tribal, and municipal lands follow their own rules — officials advise caution for fall burns.

Flood watches are in effect as Albuquerque braces for heavy showers from Hurricane Polo remnants expected to begin around 6 p.m. today.

Continued rains through Tuesday may increase flooding risks before skies clear by Wednesday.

New Mexico's average poverty rate fell from 17.2% to 16% while child poverty dropped from 24.2% to 20.9% over three years, moving the state from 50th to 48th in national rankings, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates (state agencies credit gradual improvements despite federal social safety net cuts).

ABQ RIDE’s five electric buses have been idle since December because of mechanical problems and parts shortages — the agency is now evaluating an $18.2 million federal grant to fund additional buses and support cleaner transportation.

Albuquerque's Isotopes lost a slugfest 14-7 in the season finale against the Salt Lake City Bees on Sept.

20, closing a six-game series that saw mixed pitching performances. The team ended the season 73-77 and will return for play in March 2027.