Kurt Johnson

Kurt Johnson Las Cruces Bulletin They are documents that carry lofty expectations, loftier even than the lives of the men who wrote them.

The ancient record is naturally biased towards power. For instance, anthropologists were slow to acknowledge the complexity of the Nok civilisation (1000 BCE–300 CE) that occupied a region in today's Nigeria.

Subhead GOP candidate offers update on role at Chamber luncheon

Subhead Sutton native happy to be starting her dental career in small-town Nebraska community

There was never anything wrong with Jorge Martinez-Rios' plan. He had earned admission to the prestigious Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico. His classes were scheduled. His scholarship was secured. His parents were proud. Law school was waiting.

The woman hadn't come looking for lunch. She came looking for somewhere to belong. She and her husband had chosen Las Cruces for the next chapter of their lives, relocating from South Carolina with plans to settle into retirement.

It might just be me, but politics and sports rarely mix well. Sports are the toy store of life. Government is supposed to deal with the real world, where decisions affect livelihoods, national security and, sometimes, lives themselves.

By the time Jeremy Story ever reached the podium, three people had already spent nearly 20 minutes explaining why he deserved to be there. Las Cruces Mayor Eric Enriquez spoke first. He called the Las Cruces police chief a leader whose impact...

The runners settling into the starting blocks at the USATF Masters National Championships have spent years chasing fractions of a second. Many were accomplished track athletes long before they reached the Masters ranks, refining starts, perfecting...

It's not the opening measure or the difficult flute passage she's practiced countless times that excites Joy Zalkind as she prepares to perform. As the audience settles in and conductor Jorge Martinez-Rios raises his baton, she feels the anticipation from the stage at Atkinson Recital Hall.