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Two survivors have filed suit against Rio Arriba County office-holders, alleging that their civil rights were violated when they failed to control dangerous conflicts surrounding the proposed reinstallation of a statue depicting Juan de O帽ate -
Antonia Gonzales, correspondent with New Mexico in Focus, speaks with with community members who were present at a shooting in Espa帽ola that targeted Indigenous activists protesting plans to reinstall a conquistador statue. -
Dangerous dry-cleaning chemicals leached into the soil and the aquifer under Espa帽ola decades ago. The Environmental Protection Agency pulled out recently鈥� -
The Environmental Protection Agency announced that it鈥檚 done funding the cleanup of a superfund site of toxic chemicals in Espa帽ola, saying that after 10鈥� -
Three New Mexico agencies are getting $200,000 each to plan responses to the opioid crisis in rural parts of the state. One will use the funding to do鈥� -
The American Civil Liberties Union says laws against panhandling around the country violate free speech rights. The local branch of the ACLU sent letters鈥� -
The federal government is distributing grant money to counties to fight opioid addiction. But Espa帽ola and the surrounding area might not get any of it,鈥� -
When someone addicted to heroin or prescription wants to quit, the first step is to find a detox center where they can safely go through withdrawals from鈥� -
When a public health crisis gets out of control, it can overwhelm law enforcement agencies. That鈥檚 what鈥檚 happened with the Espa帽ola Police Department as鈥� -
Research shows early childhood education is one of the most effective ways to prevent drug use later in life. That鈥檚 especially important in Rio Arriba鈥�
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