This week, KSFR's Bryce Dix once again sat down with New Mexico Political Report 's Andy Lyman to discuss the happenings of New Mexico's political world.
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This week, KSFR s Bryce Dix once again sat down with New Mexico Political Report s Andy Lyman to discuss the happenings of New Mexico s political world.
should have been eligible in the past as a deduction for producer s gross receipts taxes + how a few advocates in New Mexico s Libertarian Party are challenging CD1 candidate Chris Manning s name on ballots for the current special election.
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KSFR s Bryce Dix sat down with CD1 democratic candidate Melanie Stansbury to talk her stance on climate change, systemic racism, and New Mexico s economy.
Early voting for New Mexico s first congressional district is underway and election day is June 1st.
KSFR: New Mexico is known for its unique environment, wildlife and vegetation. With climate change on the minds of both New Mexicans and Americans alike, how do you plan to address the warming climate in our state?
Melanie Stansbury: One of the really big challenges that we re already seeing as impacts to our water system, which is what I work on professionally, I m a water resources professional. And we re already seeing that this year with reduced snowpack, and we didn t have a very good monsoon season. It s already impacting our agricultural sector, psyches and our traditional water uses in our rivers. What is going to be really, really critical moving forward is that we redesign and rethink our infrastructur
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KSFR s new interim news director Bryce Dix talks with reporter Mary Lou Cooper about his vision for public radio at KSFR.
Bryce is a home-grown New Mexican who grew up here and graduated from the University of New Mexico with a speciality in multi-media journalism. He s an award-winning journalist, most recently taking home prizes from the Society of Professional Journalists and from New Mexico Press Women.
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Experts from around the country are predicting that this year's fire season is going to be bad, especially for New Mexico. Currently, the state's extreme