New Mexico's Attorney General Raúl Torrez accuses the DOJ of obstructing access to documents crucial for its investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's alleged crimes at his Zorro Ranch. Torrez stated the delay is unreasonable and harms survivor testimony and potential prosecutions.
Over 30 New World screwworm cases, including two in dogs, have been confirmed in Texas and New Mexico, prompting urgent warnings. This flesh-eating parasite, returning to the U.S. after 50 years, preys on living tissue and can affect pets, livestock, and humans.
New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez criticized the US Department of Justice for obstructing the state's investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's activities on his Zorro Ranch. Torrez stated that despite assurances, the DOJ has not provided requested records, hindering the probe and potentially eroding evidence.
Over 30 New World screwworm cases, including two in dogs, have been confirmed in Texas and New Mexico. Veterinarians urge pet owners to inspect animals daily for wounds, as the flesh-eating parasite can infest warm-blooded animals and prove fatal if untreated. Sterile male fly releases are being used to combat the outbreak.
A whistleblower alleges the DEA knowingly allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills into New Mexico, including Albuquerque, to secure larger drug-trafficking busts. Officials and the state's attorney general are launching investigations into the claims, which the DEA denies.
New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham announced plans to seek billions in civil damages from the federal government after DEA agents reportedly allowed fentanyl shipments into communities for larger case building. The strategy is criticized amid a surge in state overdose deaths, prompting a criminal investigation.
The DEA has requested an internal investigation into claims that its agents allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills onto New Mexico streets. The move follows an AP report detailing a strategy of monitoring major drug shipments to build bigger cases, a practice criticized as a gamble with public safety.
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has called for a criminal investigation into the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) after an Associated Press probe found agents allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills to reach state streets, contributing to a 21% spike in overdose deaths, while pursuing larger drug cases.
The DEA allegedly allowed hundreds of thousands of illegal fentanyl pills into New Mexico between 2023-2025 to build larger drug cases, according to AP sources. Agents expressed shock at the tactic, with one stating it "100% got people killed."
DEA agents allegedly permitted hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills onto New Mexico streets between 2023-2025, a tactic to build larger cases against traffickers. This strategy, condemned by agents as dangerous, is defended by officials as necessary for targeting "bigger fish."
The DEA faces scrutiny after an AP investigation revealed agents allegedly allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills into New Mexico communities (2023-2025) while building cases against drug trafficking networks. Critics cite public safety risks due to fentanyl's potency, while the DEA defends its actions as lawful intelligence gathering targeting major organizations.
An AP report revealed the DEA permitted hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills in New Mexico to build federal prosecutions. Whistleblower David Howell claims the agency gambled with public safety, a charge the DEA denies, stating decisions were lawful and consistent with guidance.
DEA agents in New Mexico allegedly allowed hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills onto streets between 2023-2025, prioritizing larger cases over immediate seizures. This tactic, described by one agent as "poisoning our community," potentially endangered lives despite Justice Department guidelines.
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Las Cruces is suing the Trump administration to prevent the use of 14 acres of church land for a border wall, citing potential desecration of a nearby Jesus statue and sacred site.
A medical plane crash in New Mexico that killed four people was preceded by GPS system malfunctions due to military jamming, investigators revealed. Pilots were warned about the jamming but proceeded with a visual landing approach, ultimately striking a mountainside.
A medical plane crash in New Mexico that killed four people is being investigated for potential GPS malfunction caused by military signal jamming. Pilots were reportedly warned of interference in the area.
A preliminary NTSB report indicates GPS malfunction due to military jamming contributed to a fatal medical plane crash in New Mexico on May 14. Four died, and a wildfire ignited.
Screwworm cases are increasing in the US, with 12 confirmed animal infections across Texas and New Mexico. Agricultural experts warn of serious consequences for the beef industry, while USDA urges vigilance and releases sterile flies to combat the parasite.
La procura del New Mexico ha ordinato a JPMorgan Chase, Google e altre 20 società di conservare documenti relativi a Jeffrey Epstein e collaboratori, ampliando l'indagine penale sul suo ranch Zorro, dove almeno dieci donne hanno denunciato abusi.
The CFTC is suing New Mexico officials to block state efforts to regulate prediction markets, arguing federal law grants it exclusive jurisdiction. New Mexico had sued Kalshi for allegedly offering unlicensed sports betting.
A massive $165 billion data center, Project Jupiter, is planned for New Mexico, promising jobs and investment but raising concerns among locals and farmers about water usage amid a severe drought. Tenants Oracle and OpenAI plan to use recycled non-potable water, but transparency and long-term impact remain debated.
A New Mexico judge will consider a lawsuit challenging the state's universal childcare program, which eliminated daycare costs for working families. Plaintiffs allege executive overreach, while the state argues lawmakers have since authorized and funded the expansion.
ABD'de 'et yiyen parazit' olarak bilinen Yeni Dünya vida kurdu sineği, Teksas'ın ardından Lea County, New Mexico'da bir köpekte tespit edildi. Larvaları canlı dokuyla beslenen bu parazit, tedavi edilmezse ölümcül olabiliyor.
The USDA confirms five New World screwworm cases in Texas and New Mexico, threatening the cattle industry. Sterile fly programs and quarantines are in place, but concerns over effectiveness and speed of response arise.
