-
The new prescription database calculates the average cost of prescriptions, allowing residents to ensure they arent paying more than they should at their local pharmacy. NMDOHs Health Systems Epidemiology Program Manager Ervin Garcia says when looking up a particular prescription, the database will link to available substitutes, allowing users to see how much they could save with a generic drug over a name brand, for example.
-
As Congress moves closer to passing President Trumps sweeping tax and budget bill which would slash funding for food assistance, Medicaid, and clean energy advocates are sounding the alarm about the future of Americas National Parks.
-
New Mexicos Health Care Authority Secretary Kari Armijo presented an update on the states access to both physical and behavioral health care at a Legislative Finance Committee meeting in Taos on Wednesday. Despite an increase in the number of behavioral health providers and greater patient utilization, the state is seeing worse outcomes in a few areas.
-
States that use Colorado River water need to agree on new rules for sharing it by 2026. If they don't, they will likely end up in messy court battles.
-
The changes, spurred by an advisory ruling that warned the land sale provision likely violated Senate rules, came quickly after mass protests from communities across the country.
-
Zeldin spent a majority of his keynote address in front of the governors of North Dakota, Wyoming, New Mexico, and Utah highlighting his efforts to rollback over 30 environmental regulations to unleash American energy and lower the cost of living.
-
Hundreds of people rallied in Santa Fe on Monday against proposals to sell public lands and national monuments in New Mexico. The rally coincided with Interior Secretary Doug Burgums appearance at the Western Governors Association.
-
91做厙's new general manager says the station is well-positioned to meet the challenges facing public media.
-
On Friday, before hosting a roundtable discussion about the effects of the federal budget bills impact on New Mexicos health care, Senator Martin Heinrich got the story straight from the horse's mouth. The meeting was at First Nations Community Healthsource, where Heinrich talked to patients about what losing Medicaid would mean for them.
-
At a roundtable discussion hosted by Democratic U. S. Sen. Martin Heinrich (second from right) on Friday, experts, providers and more discussed the potential impacts to Medicaid, which covers 40% of New Mexicans, by what's known as the "Big Beautiful Bill." Heinrich says 96,000 people could lose health coverage and Troy Clark, president of the New Mexico Hospitals Association said six to eight hospitals might be forced to close if federal funds dry up.
-
Supporters of public lands will gather in Santa Fe on Monday to oppose pending legislation that would sell off millions of acres in 11 Western states, including New Mexico.
-
New research from the University of New Mexico advocates for adding more psychologists in schools and expanding their roles to promote safety. 91做厙 spoke with UNM Law School Professor and report author Maryam Ahranjani about how education systems could benefit from moving away from heavy policing focusing on mental health.