Women for a Better Carlsbad and Women for a Better Artesia joined as Women for a Better Eddy County to host “SHE: The American Dream” at Riverside Country Club. The Oct. 15 event encouraged voter participation, featured local civic updates and a keynote from Sen. Crystal Diamond Brantley, and spotlighted the Eddy County Fairgrounds and local FFA students.
Artesia City Council will hold a public hearing before voting Nov. 10 on proposed ordinances regulating golf carts and recreational off-highway vehicles on city streets. The rules address licensing, permits, insurance, safety equipment, restraints, operating hours and age limits, with violations punishable by fines up to $250. If approved, they take effect Jan. 1, 2027.
Artesia City Council will hold a public hearing before voting Nov. 10 on proposed ordinances regulating golf carts and recreational off-highway vehicles on city streets. The rules address licensing, permits, insurance, safety equipment, restraints, operating hours and age limits, with violations punishable by fines up to $250. If approved, they take effect Jan. 1, 2027.
Women for a Better Carlsbad and Women for a Better Artesia joined as Women for a Better Eddy County to host “SHE: The American Dream” at Riverside Country Club. The Oct. 15 event encouraged voter participation, featured local civic updates and a keynote from Sen. Crystal Diamond Brantley, and spotlighted the Eddy County Fairgrounds and local FFA students.
A 16-year-old Artesia boy, Jedidziah Juarez, was charged with multiple firearms and drug offenses after a Sept. 4 traffic stop. Police seized three guns, ammunition, narcotics and paraphernalia from his vehicle. Ballistic testing linked one firearm to two Roswell shootings, while investigators also examined a previous Artesia shooting. Charges included unlawful handgun possession, deadly weapon possession, drug possession and trafficking.
Cal Thomas argues that voters’ frustration with both parties stems from relying too heavily on government and neglecting personal initiative. Citing the Wright brothers, Carnegie, Ford, Tubman and others, he contends that motivation and independent action achieved what government could not. He suggests practical choices to manage rising costs, warning that changing party majorities will not change outcomes.
Despite abundant oil revenue, New Mexico’s economy remains stagnant, with slow job and wage growth. The state’s $75 billion sovereign wealth fund and projected surplus create an opportunity for bold change. This opinion piece endorses Gregg Hull’s proposal to eliminate the personal income tax, arguing it could improve affordability, attract residents, encourage entrepreneurship, and diversify jobs.
In a speech from Athens, Secretary of State Marco Rubio invoked ancient Greece’s influence on American democracy, the Founders, and Western political thought. Cal Thomas praises Rubio’s eloquence and statesmanship while lamenting the decline of classical education and historical knowledge in today’s universities. He argues Rubio’s competence, character, and service make him presidential material.
Vega M. Nilsson, a long-time resident of Artesia, New Mexico passed away at home on December 29, 2025, at the age of 87. Vega was born in Brooklyn, New York to Fredrik and Hilda Nilsson,...
It is with deep sorrow and heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Garrett Walter Romine, who was taken from us far too soon. Although his time with us was brief, his impact on everyone who...
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An Artesia mother faces six felony child abuse charges after school staff reported her daughters’ unkempt appearance and allegations of physical abuse. Investigators said Christina Cooper hit the children with belts and other objects, forced them to exercise as punishment and neglected their hygiene. She was bound over for trial and barred from contacting children.
Artesia City Council will hold a public hearing before voting Nov. 10 on proposed ordinances regulating golf carts and recreational off-highway vehicles on city streets. The rules address licensing, permits, insurance, safety equipment, restraints, operating hours and age limits, with violations punishable by fines up to $250. If approved, they take effect Jan. 1, 2027.
Women for a Better Carlsbad and Women for a Better Artesia joined as Women for a Better Eddy County to host “SHE: The American Dream” at Riverside Country Club. The Oct. 15 event encouraged voter participation, featured local civic updates and a keynote from Sen. Crystal Diamond Brantley, and spotlighted the Eddy County Fairgrounds and local FFA students.
A 16-year-old Artesia boy, Jedidziah Juarez, was charged with multiple firearms and drug offenses after a Sept. 4 traffic stop. Police seized three guns, ammunition, narcotics and paraphernalia from his vehicle. Ballistic testing linked one firearm to two Roswell shootings, while investigators also examined a previous Artesia shooting. Charges included unlawful handgun possession, deadly weapon possession, drug possession and trafficking.
Cal Thomas argues that voters’ frustration with both parties stems from relying too heavily on government and neglecting personal initiative. Citing the Wright brothers, Carnegie, Ford, Tubman and others, he contends that motivation and independent action achieved what government could not. He suggests practical choices to manage rising costs, warning that changing party majorities will not change outcomes.
In “The Church and the State,” Pastor David Grousnick considers Jesus’ command to render to Caesar while keeping God’s Kingdom as Christians’ highest priority. He argues that faith does not justify withdrawing from public life: Christians should vote, obey civic laws, and serve their communities, remembering that a single vote can change history.
Celebrate fall with light, fluffy pumpkin pancakes flavored with pumpkin purée and warm pumpkin pie spice. Folded with finely chopped walnuts and topped with crushed walnuts, warm maple syrup, and whipped cream, this indulgent breakfast or brunch favorite serves four to six and brings Bruce Lesman’s signature nostalgic, restaurant-style comfort food to the table.
First-time competitors and veteran anglers shared the spotlight during the 2026 New Mexico Bass Nation Kayak season. Noah Hoffmann won the Club Classic and Angler of the Year, while Matt Ramey, Chance Hubbard and Sean Vannoy claimed event victories. Across New Mexico, anglers faced difficult conditions, close finishes and several personal-best catches.
Artesia entered Friday night’s rivalry showdown with Roswell hoping to make a statement at Bulldog Bowl. Instead, the Bulldogs spent the night trying to...