| **Public Policy Tipoffs Involving New Mexico Newsletter for Wednesday May 27, 2026 ( 4 items ) |
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From compliance to inclusion: Valuing faculty with disabilities
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, May 26 -- The University of New Mexico posted the following news:
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From compliance to inclusion: Valuing faculty with disabilities
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New research out of the University of New Mexico's English department is shining a light on the experiences of faculty with disabilities. Marissa Greenberg, associate professor within the Department of English Language and Literature, co-authored the paper Confronting Disability Pasts, Constructing Disability Futures: Recommendatio
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How understanding moral injury could save veterans' lives
ERLANGER, Kentucky, May 26 [Category: National Defense] -- Disabled American Veterans issued the following news:
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How understanding moral injury could save veterans' lives
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For most of her 16 years with the New Mexico Army National Guard, retired Master Sgt. Crystal Romero loved with her job and the opportunities that came with it. She worked in logistics, public affairs, human resources and homeland security. She supported relief efforts for three major hurricanes and the space shuttl
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NMSU professor views Southwest dust storms through historic lens
LAS CRUCES, New Mexico, May 26 -- New Mexico State University issued the following news release:
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NMSU professor views Southwest dust storms through historic lens
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The dust storms of the 1930s witnessed swirling black blizzards so dense that people could not see their own hands in front of their faces, completely obliterating the sun for hours.
The Southwest dust storms in 2025 reached intensities not seen since the Dust Bowl, with El Paso, Texas experiencing its most intense and fre
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NMSU researchers' new formula for mosquito food helps stop spread of disease
LAS CRUCES, New Mexico, May 26 -- New Mexico State University issued the following news release:
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NMSU researchers' new formula for mosquito food helps stop spread of disease
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Mosquitoes do more than inflict an itchy bite - through the transmission of diseases, they are the world's deadliest animal to humans. Researchers working to control the population of these invasive species need access to a steady supply of food for their lab specimens, and a new meal formula created by New Mexic
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