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Articles by Susan Bryan
Dolores Huerta ends her silence, champions decades of advocacy for marginalized groups
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — It was Dolores Huerta who coined the slogan "Si, se puede" in 1972 when bringing together farmworkers in Arizona to fight a law that prohibited boycotts and strikes. kAm%@=5 :E H@F=5 36 :>A@DD:3=6 E@ @C82?:K6 :? E96 $@FE9H6DE6C? DE2E6[ 96C E9C66\H@C5 $A2?:D9\=2?8F286 C6DA@?D6 — H9:49 EC2?D=2E6D 2D Q*6D[ :E 42? 36 5@?6Q — H2D D:>A=6[ 567:2?E 2?5 6>3=6>2E:4] wF6CE2VD C6D@=G6 46>6?E65 96C A=246 :?
Democratic Governors
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FEMA-Emergency Alerts
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Former MU Tiger, renowned architect, motorcycle aficionado, Antoine Predoc dies at 87
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Known for his ability to tap into the spirit of any landscape and weave its characteristics into his designs, internationally renowned architect and avid motorcyclist Antoine Predock is being remembered for his rare brand of creativity. He died Saturday at his home in Albuquerque, according to longtime friends and colleagues. He was 87.
US nuclear agency isn’t consistent in tracking costs for some construction projects, report says
PHOENIX — The U.S. agency in charge of maintaining the nation’s nuclear arsenal is not consistent when it comes to tracking the progress of small construction projects, making it difficult to prevent delays and cost overruns, congressional investigators said in a new report. The Government Accountability Office warned in the report Thursday that even fewer projects will go under the microscope if officials raise the dollar limit for what qualifies as a small project.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - An Afghan refugee charged in the shooting deaths of two Muslim men and suspected in the killing of two others was ordered held without bond pending trial as prosecutors argued Wednesday that he was a danger to his own family and the greater community. Prosecutors during a detention hearing pointed to Muhammad Syed's previous record, which included allegations of domestic violence and a case in which he refused to stop for law enforcement after running a red light.
Burning now for more than a month, the largest wildfire in the U.S. was spreading toward mountain resort towns in northern New Mexico on Wednesday, prompting officials to issue another set of warnings for more people to evacuate. "Day 36," fire spokesman Bill Morse said at a briefing Wednesday night.
LAS VEGAS, N.M. (AP) - Schoolchildren in a northern New Mexico community that had been threatened by a wildfire were expected to resume in-person classes Tuesday while residents on the fire's northern edges remained under evacuation orders. The West Las Vegas School District said exceptions would be made for students still displaced by what's the largest wildfire burning in the U.S. or those whose health has been affected by the smoke.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Wind-whipped flames raced Monday across more of New Mexico's tinder-dry mountainsides, after forcing more residents to flee their homes while firefighting crews elsewhere in the drought-parched state tried to prevent new wildfires from growing. The blaze burning near the community of Las Vegas in northeastern New Mexico is the biggest wildfire in the U.S. and has charred more than 188 square miles (487 square kilometers). Fire officials said they expect it to keep growing.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Firefighters have been making significant progress Wednesday on the biggest wildfires burning unusually hot and fast for this time of year in the western United States. But forecasters from the Southwest to the southern High Plains warned of the return the next two days of the same gusty winds and critical fire conditions that sent wildland blazes racing across the landscape last week.
Crews tackle growing wildfires; 'A very chaotic situation'
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - Maggie Mulligan said her dogs could sense the panic as she and her husband packed them up and fled a fast-moving wildfire barreling toward their home in northeast New Mexico as they agonized over having to leave their horses behind. "We don't know what's next," she said.
2 dead, more than 200 homes charred in New Mexico wildfire
Firefighters took advantage of a brief break in the weather but gusty winds were expected to return Friday to southern New Mexico where a wildfire has claimed two lives and charred more than 200 homes. The fire has forced the evacuation of about 5,000 people in the mountain community of Ruidoso, where the remains of a couple were found near a burned home as they tried to flee.
Texas crash victims included new students just branching out
Self-disciplined and competitive, Jackson Zinn was all business on the golf course. Despite his big heart for helping others, he could be tough on himself if he wasn't shooting in the 60s. Family pastor Rick Long of Grace Church in Arvada, Colorado, said Zinn had just wrapped up a tournament with his University of the Southwest teammates in Texas when he called his father, Greg Zinn, to talk about what he thought had been a disappointing round. "And he just said, 'Jackson, you're amazing.
HOBBS, N.M. (AP) - Laci Stone had a special request for her mother. The 18-year-old wanted to get tiny matching heart tattoos before leaving her Texas hometown and returning to New Mexico to finish out her freshman year at the University of the Southwest. She begged her mother. And now Chelsi Stone is glad she didn't chicken out. "I'm so forever grateful that God gave me the courage to go through with it and always have this memory with her," Chelsi Stone wrote on her Facebook page.
Faith, love of sports linked victims of Texas crash
HOBBS, N.M. (AP) - Brokenhearted and devastated, family members and friends grieved Wednesday as more details trickled out about a fiery crash that killed six students and a coach from a New Mexico university while they were returning home from a golf tournament in Texas. Chelsi Stone said she wouldn't wish the pain she was feeling on her worst enemy. Her 18-year-old daughter, Laci, was among those killed.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - New Mexico's top health official said Wednesday that the state is still on track to lift its crisis standards of care declaration for hospitals in the coming weeks as COVID-19 cases and related hospitalizations continue to decline. The declaration was issued last fall as a way to ease the strain on New Mexico's already overburdened health care system.
Head of US Catholic diocese urges nuclear disarmament talks
12 January 2022 SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN Albuquerque, New Mexico, US AP The head of one of the oldest Roman Catholic dioceses in the United States says now is the time to rejuvenate and sustain a global conversation about the need for nuclear disarmament and how to develop ways to avoid a new nuclear arms race.
Indigenous residential schools: Uncovering US boarding school history makes for monumental task
19 July 2021 SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN Albuquerque, New Mexico, US AP They sat inside a dust-covered box that had been stashed away, untouched, for years: black-and-white photographs of Apache students who were among the first sent to a New Mexico boarding school bankrolled by East Coast parishioners and literary fans. The first showed the girls bundled in blankets with moccasins on their feet.
Uncovering boarding school history makes for monumental task 1 of 10 This July 8, 2021 image of a photograph archived at the Center for Southwest Research at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico, shows a group of Indigenous students who attended the Ramona Industrial School in Santa Fe. The late 19th century image is among many in the Horatio Oliver Ladd Photograph Collection that are related to the boarding school.
US officials double down on push for nuclear modernization
US officials double down on push for nuclear modernization 1 of 4 FILE - In this Feb.
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