According to the New Mexico Department of Transportation, both east- and westbound lanes are closed from milepost 132 in Las Cruces to milepost 81 in Deming due to blowing dust and low visibility. NMDOT also reported other road closures due to poor visibility.

The National Weather Service has issued Dust Storm Warnings for parts of New Mexico, causing hazardous travel conditions and dangerously reduced visibility., US News News - Times Now

A 34-year-old man, whose nationality remains unknown, died from hyperthermia after illegally crossing the US-Mexico border near Deming, New Mexico, on September 25, 2024. According to a statement released by U.

This notification is being issued to the public pursuant to the CBP policy regarding Notification and Review Procedures for Certain Deaths and Deaths in Custody

A pair in New Mexico face numerous child abuse charges following a monthslong investigation. State police began to investigate allegations of child abuse involving multiple children in Deming. New Mexico State Police agents later learned several minors were sleeping outdoors and lived in horrific conditions during their investigation.

The dust storm, known meteorologically as a haboob, swept across Deming and Doña Ana counties in New Mexico at a breakneck pace with near-zero visibility and winds of 45 mph, the National Weather ...

A Deming couple was arrested on Friday, Feb. 21, for the alleged child abuse of multiple children and other sex crimes, the New Mexico State Police (NMSP) said. NMSP said Valerie Cordell, 41, was charged with 16 counts of child abuse and one count of conspiracy to commit child abuse.

Two dust storms, also known as haboobs, enveloped regions in Texas and New Mexico Monday afternoon, creating unsafe road conditions.

Multiple road closures have been reported for southern New Mexico Thursday. Westbound I-10 is closed at exit 132 (Las Cruces), due to blowing dust and zero visibility,

What do a Naval officer, a geologist and a university professor have in common? They all have newly discovered minerals in New Mexico named after them. Ray DeMark, a former Public Schools instructor for the Reserve Officers' Training Corps,