ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE)- The Department of Justice’s review of the University of New Mexico’s handling of sexual harassment and sexual assault has come to an end. On Tuesday, the University of New Mexico President Garnett Stokes announced during a Board of Regents meeting that the university has complied with requirements of their three-year agreement with […]
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Judiciary Committee is expected to vote on two articles of impeachment by the end of the week, sending them to the House floor for a vote by Christmas. Next would come a Senate trial, likely in 2020. What’s next in impeachment: HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE VOTE The House Judiciary panel is expected later this […]
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE)- A city investigation reveals employees were treating a work trip for the ART buses more like a vacation. The Albuquerque Journal reports the city’s inspector general found some Transit Department employees were possibly cutting workdays and going on non-work related outings. The employees were in Lancaster, California to inspect the […]
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The Albuquerque Museum is showcasing a unique photography project that began more than 50 years ago. In 1967, the museum hired street photographers to capture the city’s ongoing urban renewal, a mass exodus from downtown to the suburbs and a time of social change. This year, the museum’s current Digital Archivist […]
Get the kids to put down their tech gadgets during winter break by providing them with a hands-on educational and interactive camp experience. “Science is Everywhere” is an upcoming winter camp hosted by the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History. Director of PR and Marketing, Jennifer Hayden joins the set to discuss what activities […]
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – The Keller Administration will hold a public information and input session Saturday, Dec. 14 about the Gateway Center for Homeless. In November voters approved the proposal to build the center which would provide permanent housing, resources and services for the homeless. The public input session is from 9 a.m. to 12 […]
The Rio Metro Regional Transit District is inviting the public to their upcoming 7th Annual Santa’s Village event at the Santa Fe Railyard. Communications Manager Augusta Meyers discusses the event and how you can be a part of the fun. Santa’s Village is a free family-friendly event that will include games, crafts, mini-train rides, and […]
During the holiday season, Toys for Tots strives to make a difference in the lives of families in need. Together, the community can join in on the U.S. Marine Corps’ effort to ensure no child goes without a toy this Christmas. Toys for Tots Asst. Coordinator Paul Caputo and 1st Sgt. CJ Jacobsen discuss more […]
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick says neither he nor his coaching staff has watched any video footage shot by an in-house production team now at the center of an NFL investigation for inappropriately filming the Cincinnati Bengals’ sideline at a recent game. Belichick said during a conference call Tuesday he […]
SYDNEY (AP) — Wildfires engulfed the Australian city of Sydney on Tuesday in haze so thick in some places it was 11 times worse than the level considered “hazardous,” and was apt to trigger fire alarms. The city canceled ferries and some offices in the downtown area were evacuated. Local health officials advised people to […]
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democrats announced two articles of impeachment Tuesday against President Donald Trump — abuse of power and obstruction of Congress — pushing toward historic votes over charges he corrupted the U.S. election process and endangered national security in his dealings with Ukraine. Speaker Nancy Pelosi, flanked by the chairmen of the impe […]
By LISA MASCARO and MARY CLARE JALONICK Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) — Exxon Mobil won Tuesday in a closely watched lawsuitover the costs of climate change, with a judge saying there was no proof the energy giant duped investors about the toll that regulations could take on its business. New York Attorney General Letitia James’ office didn’t prove the company made any material […]
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Searchers using planes, ships and satellites were combing Antarctic seas on Tuesday, hunting for a Chilean Air Force transport plane carrying 38 people that vanished en route to a base on the frozen continent. Seven hours after contact was cut off, the Air Force declared the plane a loss, though there […]
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The head of New Mexico’s largest electric provider is in Spain this week for the U.N. climate meeting. Public Service Co. of New Mexico announced Monday that CEO Pat Vincent-Collawn was asked to speak about how U.S. utilities are dealing with the transition away from fossil fuels for electricity generation. She […]
In our last episode, we learn how to drink tea, build human towers, watch the sunset forever and find the Ian inside all of us.
Freedom, Justice, or Peter Sagal November 11, 2016
We learn what happened to a two-thousand year-old toe, and what to do when our voices make you sick.
StoryCorn November 4, 2016
Devil In The White City author Erik Larson helps us write gooder, and we tell you how to snack silently at the movies.
We Accidentally Made A Halloween Episode October 28, 2016
Mark Bittman helps us answer a very creepy question, and we learn who's helping the Obamas move.
Romancing The Cod October 21, 2016
How to talk to fish and protect your yard signs.
Trust Him On The Frustum October 13, 2016
We help you brush that dirt off your shoulder and get the most out of your Reese's.
The Never-Ending Cave October 7, 2016
We tell you how to get deep and how to fake childhood memories.
The Sound of Silence September 30, 2016
A listener needs help opening his Velcro bag quietly, so we call in the military.
Fiddlin', Gruntin', Snorin' and Carlin' September 23, 2016
How to get people to remember your name and find thousands of worms. Note: this episode talks about curse words but bleeps them out. It's educational, but there's a lot of cursing.
The Champ September 16, 2016
We tell you how to keep your fries crispy and make your friends cry.
Usain/Boat September 9, 2016
How to lose to Usain Bolt by a slightly smaller margin, and another use for your bowling shoes.
Bonny's Dream September 2, 2016
How to endure hearing someone describe their dream.
Bears and Bubbles August 26, 2016
How to bathe discreetly and get close to a panda.
Bears, Tigers, Leeches, and Spicy Food August 19, 2016
How to pick a winner in a bear v. tiger fight, find an endangered species, and eat spicy food.
Best Man O' War August 12, 2016
How to train your pet jellyfish and plan a wedding no one will forget.
The Only Olympics Guide You'll Ever Need August 5, 2016
With how-to advice from a bunch of Olympians and Patrick Stewart.
Lyin' Eyes July 29, 2016
How to protect your cow and pull a loose tooth.
Merry Chrismas! July 21, 2016
How to celebrate your new favorite holiday and enjoy the Summer Olympics.
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon today welcomed the announcement by the Colombian Government and a long-time opposition group Sunday of an agreement to separate and reintegrate children associated with the insurgent force.
COMMENTARY: There’s a good chance New Mexico’s governor will end up on the successful Democratic presidential candidate’s short list for vice president.
California’s fires and blackouts are the latest indicator of the harsh reality we’re preparing to hand to our children. It’s not too late to change course, but we must act now.
It doesn’t matter if it’s President Donald Trump or state Sen. Michael Padilla. We have a right to see when they talk about public business and discuss it.
Around The Duke City
