Daily Digest
Ty's Take The Barela case closing out at the state Supreme Court level means this fight over who runs things in Rio Arriba County—and how—isn't going to get any prettier on the way down. These land-grant communities have long memories and longer grudges,
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Death notices in a small city read like a map of who held things together—teachers, nurses, shop owners, the kind of people you'd see at MetraPark or standing in line at the courthouse. The Heart & Sole run on Father's Day
Daily Digest
Ty's Take A couple hundred miles of high valley gets easier to understand from thirty thousand feet, which is what Ecoflight and the San Luis Valley Ecosystem Council figured out for Public Lands Day last week—you can talk all you want about watershed and sagebrush health and
Daily Digest
Ty's Take There's something about watching kids walk across a stage in June that makes you think about what sticks around and what doesn't. The Class of 2026 is heading out into a world that looks nothing like the one their parents left high
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Five girls from Otero County made All-State in softball, which means five families are going to have those clippings on the refrigerator for a good long while, and they've earned it. This is the kind of news that doesn't move state
Daily Digest
Ty's Take A judge's ruling on abortion law in Missouri lands hard in a state that's been wound tight on the issue for years, but down here in Howell County the real news might be quieter and closer to home—Baxter Health earning back
Daily Digest
Ty's Take There's a particular kind of tired that sets in when you watch a city commission spend the better part of an autumn on interim budgets and stated goals instead of actual decisions. Truth or Consequences has real problems—water security tied to Elephant Butte,
Daily Digest
Ty's Take The Bear Fire's finally giving people their lives back, at least the ones who've been watching ash fall on their porches and keeping a bag packed by the door. Set status lifted means you can stop sleeping in your car, stop wondering
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Water's been the conversation around here for months—drought stage two coming down the pike, highway reconstruction tearing up 160, folks worried about what next summer looks like. But today's real news is simpler and maybe more important: a food drive on
Daily Digest
Ty's Take Carol Ann Knapp Foreman's passing hits different when you've watched this valley change the way it has over the last couple decades—she was the kind of person who actually stayed, who put down roots deep enough that they mattered. Meanwhile, out
Daily Digest
Ty's Take High-speed chase on the lake this weekend ended with a teenager thrown from his vehicle, and you can read the details in today's paper—but what strikes you is the timing. We're heading into the busiest season the Ozarks sees all
Daily Digest
Ty's Take The governor's drought declaration came down today, and if you've been watching the sky the way most of us have—dry as a popcorn fart since last spring—it lands about three months too late. What matters now is what comes next: