KRWG-TV (Las Cruces, NM)
VerifiedTelevision
KRWG-TV, virtual channel 22 (UHF digital channel 23), is a Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) member television station licensed to Las Cruces, New Mexico, United States. The station is owned by the Regents of New Mexico State University. KRWG-TV's studios are located at Milton Hall on the NMSU campus in Las Cruces, and its transmitter is located atop Tortugas Mountain in central Doña Ana County (east of the Las Cruces city limits). On cable, the station is available on Comcast Xfinity channel 2 in Las Cruces and Charter Spectrum channel 4 in El Paso, Texas (El Paso-based CBS affiliate KDBC-TV, which broadcasts on virtual channel 4, is instead carried on channel 3), and in high definition on Xfinity digital channel 220 and Spectrum digital channel 886. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | El Paso-Las Cruces |
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| Broadcast Affiliation | PBS |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesA new Anthropic model seeks to test how AI could impact the U.S. economy
Will artificial intelligence light a fire under the U.S. economy in the coming years? That's been a big question in the field of economics, and now Anthropic — the company behind the popular Claude AI assistant — is taking a stab at helping people find their own answers. The company has created an interactive tool that lets users test their assumptions about how productive — or disruptive — the AI boom might be.
Greetings from Paris, where the 2024 Olympics balloon rises again
One of the highlights of the 2024 Paris Olympics was, for me, the sight at the opening ceremony of the floating cauldron held aloft by a giant glowing balloon. So I was thrilled to learn on a recent visit that the vasque — the cauldron — is still making regular appearances two years later, showing up all summer long in the nighttime Paris sky.
Research shows that when it's easier to vote, more people do it
NMSU Assistant Professor Dr. Daniel Gomez discusses his research on local voter turnout. Here's a transcript of his conversation with KC Counts: KC Counts: Dr. Gomez, tell me about how you began your deep dive into New Mexico's new semi-open primary voting system. Dr. Daniel Gomez: So 2 tracks here. One, I had a vested interest in some recent reforms. Permanent absentee status, right?
How to fight with the people we care about, illustrated
Should we argue with the people we love? For Priya Parker, author of a book published in September, The Art of Fighting: The Transformative Power of Conflict, the answer is yes. While many people dread conflict, it's not necessarily a bad thing. In fact, it's necessary if we want to be in close, authentic relationships, says Parker. So when you have a moment of misalignment with someone, try thinking of it as a signal. There's something here to talk about.
Ballot seizures seemed impossible. Now judges are training on what to do if it happens
Stay up to date with our Politics newsletter, sent weekly. The idea of federal law enforcement seizing ballots in the middle of an active election would have once been considered impossible. Now, as President Trump continues his unprecedented hunt for voter fraud, ballot seizures and search warrants are scenarios voting officials and the legal community are actively preparing for.
Whatever happened to the measles outbreak that shocked a country this year?
In May, we posted a story about the rapid and devastating spread of measles in Bangladesh. The headline: More than 500 children have died in an outbreak that the world is virtually ignoring. We asked the reporter who covered the story to tell us what has transpired since then. There was optimism early on about bringing the measles outbreak in Bangladesh under control.
Trump officials propose sweeping changes to the census that would reshape voting maps
The Trump administration is proposing major changes to how the U.S. government produces census results for the next national head count in 2030. While the plan faces likely legal challenges, such changes would affect the population numbers used to determine each state's share of representatives in Congress and votes in the Electoral College, redraw maps of voting districts for all levels of government and distribute federal funding for public services.
Sneaky health care costs about to go up again
COMMENTARY: When the cost of gas goes up, there are big signs along the roadway announcing the hike. The signs in the grocery store aren’t as big, but increases in the cost of food are clearly marked for all to see. When the cost of health care goes up, as it just did … again, it’s not as obvious. The New Mexico Office of the Superintendent of Insurance recently announced that premiums will increase by an average of 24.4 percent for residents covered by the state’s BeWell NM plan.
U.S. military destroys 5 Iranian oil tankers. And, the Smithsonian head resigns
Good morning. You're reading the Up First newsletter. Subscribe here to get it delivered to your inbox, and listen to the Up First podcast for all the news you need to start your day. U.S. Central Command announced that it destroyed five Iranian oil carriers in the Gulf of Oman and near Iran's Kharg Island yesterday. In retaliation, Iran targeted U.S. troops stationed at an air base in Jordan.
Retired General Joseph Votel discusses Iran's latest attacks
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with retired General Joseph Votel about the latest attacks and counterattacks from Iran.