Three classic cars are arranged on the Bosque Farms Little League field with picture-perfect precision, like the drivers have done it once or twice or 23 times.
Shortly after paying a visit to the Belen Community Center at Eagle Park to learn more about the sport of pickleball, word came that NBA superstar LeBron James is part of a group buying a franchise in Major League Pickleball.
After a bit of back and forth, the village of Bosque Farms is on its way to owning the 3.7-acre property immediately north of its municipal complex on West Bosque Loop.
Like many school districts across the state, Belen Consolidated Schools is throwing resources at addressing chronic absenteeism, and it just isn’t enough.
Peralta town councilors and the mayor are discussing the possibility of no longer bearing the responsibility of trimming trees along public roads within the town.
A disturbing dedication to the book, “New Mexico Native American Lore: Skinwalkers, Katchinas, Spirits and Dark Omens,” by Ray John de Aragon, that was supposed to be a positive and informative view of Native American/Pueblo world view but instead strongly convicts a deeply respected Pueblo leader.
Eleven years after he walked into the Belen Fire Department to turn in his application to be a volunteer firefighter, the Belen City Council unanimously approved Mayor Robert Noblin’s appointment of Charles Cox as fire chief.
Village legal counsel, Larry Guggino, confirmed to the News-Bulletin on Oct. 17, the amended Niagara agreement will not appear on the agenda for the village council meeting on Oct. 20 since they are still waiting on a report from their water rights experts.
From the legend of the Salt Woman to the systematic hunting of the buffalo by American settlers, New Mexican author and ethnohistorian Ray John de Aragón released his 21st book, “New Mexico Native American Lore: Skinwalkers, Katchinas, Spirits and Dark Omens.
For the second year in a row, Valencia Shelter Services is opening its doors to engage and educate community members about its mission to provide services and support to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and child abuse.
For the second year in a row, Valencia Shelter Services is opening its doors to engage and educate community members about its mission to provide services and support to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and child abuse.
The beginning signs of fall have begun as the cooler temperatures, moisture and golden leaves arrive. Fall is a busy time for our 4-H program as we wrap up our New Mexico fair season and the end of our 4-H year.