Jun 1, 2009 | Connecticut Post
Mexico detains 25 police officers for drug ties
At least 25 police officers were detained in northern Mexico on Monday for alleged ties to drug traffickers, authorities said.
Child buried at playground remembered as happy boy
Woodbury County authorities are holding a resident of Mexico on five million dollars bond for the rape and murder of a South Sioux City, Nebraska child.
EP District Clerk Overwhelmed With Passport Applications
In just 16 days, you will have to have a passport to get back into the United States from Mexico, and it is because of that new rule that the El Paso County District Clerk's office was nothing short of overwhelmed Saturday with people trying to get their passport processed.
The Misinformed Opinions of People Who Don't Know You
I've seen some pretty bizarre reporting and editorializing in my day, but this particular instance exists on a plane all its own.
The Santerian religion has been in the news a bit lately, mostly because of civil rights issues and the thorny topic of animal sacrifice .
Professor: Remains Might Not Be Sacrifice
Title: PROFESSOR: REMAINS MIGHT NOT BE SACRIFICE While a few of the animal remains that have turned up in Newport Beach lately appear to be from religious ceremonies, others appear to be poor imitations and possibly from someone who just wanted to mutilate an animal, a Chapman University professor contends.
Santeros Don't Sacrifice Raccoons
Lately, it seems that every time a dead and mutilated animal shows up suspicion immediately turns towards Santeria and other Afro-Cuban/Caribbean faiths that engage in animal sacrifice.
Two linked to fake credit card ring
Two men have admitted to purchasing thousands of dollars in pre-paid cell phone credits using fraudulent credit cards, according to court documents released Monday.
Lt. Governor Denish Launches Rural Economic Recovery Initiative to Help Access Federal Grant Monies
Yesterday, Lt. Governor Diane Denish released a statement to announce her Rural Economic Recovery Initiative to help rural communities.
Lenovo's Mexican Computer Factory Starts Production
The computer production plant in Apodaca, a city in northeastern Mexico, has formally been put into production for China's leading PC maker Lenovo.
Reporter's Notebook: Probe finds stealth paid off in marijuana ring
The road to a revitalized Market Square began in Mexico, most likely on the backs of illegal immigrants.
Two Sides of a Border: One Violent, One Peaceful
Every day, as she gets off a bus in Mexico and crosses the border to go to work in downtown El Paso, Edith Escobedo says she feels a sense of relief.
Tunes: Duo celebrates traditional Southwest music styles
For more than 20 years, Ken Keppeler and Jeanie McLerie have brought music to the world and world music to America.
El Paso Police identify man shot by officer
A man shot and killed by an El Paso police officer after a suspected beer theft had previously served prison time on a robbery conviction, court records showed after police released the man's identity Monday.
Mountain Mail/STPNS
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Mountain Mail/STPNS
Daniel E. Armijo, 52, a lifelong resident of Socorro, N.M., passed away Saturday, Dec. 6, 2008, in Socorro.
He was born Aug. 1, 1956, in Las Vegas, N.M., to Esequiel and Soila (Apodaca) Armijo. Dan was a graduate of Socorro High School in 1975. He was a longtime client of Tresco and the family extends appreciation to the caring and professional staff, which Dan knew as his extended family.
Dan enjoyed and relied on his many, many friends he had in Socorro and will be missed by all.
I don't see what the big deal is with Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich. With the tough economy, and political corruption becoming a bigger part of the commerce in this country, he should be able to moonlight as a ...