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The killers were ruthless.
The mother of a developmentally disabled Navajo man who was branded with a heated swastika has filed a civil lawsuit against McDonald's Corp. and the owner of a New Mexico restaurant where federal authorities say three former employees accused in the case first encountered the victim.
Freshman Tony Snell scored a career-high 16 points and had a strong defensive effort in the first half against BYU All-American Jimmer Fredette, helping New Mexico beat the No. 9 Cougars 86-77 on Saturday.
The winner of USA Baseball's player of the year award does all the things expected of a big league prospect.
D.J. Gay scored a career-high 30 points, Kawhi Leonard had 19 points and 15 rebounds and No. 6 San Diego State beat New Mexico 87-77 on Saturday night to remain one of the nation's four unbeaten teams.
A far-from-perfect first season as Notre Dame coach could not have ended much better for Brian Kelly and his Fighting Irish.
It's no secret Notre Dame will enjoy tremendous crowd support in the Sun Bowl against Miami.
Jake Heaps is BYU's bowl-winning quarterback, and that's no easy feat for a freshman.
If truth and transparency cannot be assured in the Mexican press and legal system, the leader of Mexico's largest newspaper chain said Monday, the country will keep suffering from social problems and a violent drug war.
A federal appeals court on Friday reversed a judge's decision that prevented US Airways from serving alcohol on its New Mexico flights after a passenger killed five people in a drunken-driving crash.
Three friends had just finished their shifts at a McDonald's when prosecutors say they carried out a gruesome attack on a customer: They allegedly shaped a coat hanger into a swastika, placed it on a heated stove and branded the symbol on the arm of the mentally disabled Navajo man.
Andy Dalton trotted off the field, a single-stem red rose in hand.
A New Mexico man pleaded not guilty Monday to federal hate-crime charges in the case of a mentally disabled Navajo man who had a swastika branded on his arm with a hot metal clothes hanger.
The University of New Mexico's technology transfer division has filed a federal lawsuit against Intel Corp., claiming the computer chip manufacturing giant infringed on a university patent that helps in the production of advanced chips.
A neurologist who examined a man accused of murdering a nun on the Navajo reservation in northwestern New Mexico says her initial review determined the man suffers from mild to moderate mental retardation.
Kellen Moore doesn't make the schedule. He just plays it.
A federal grand jury has indicted two Arizona prison escapees and a woman who allegedly helped them escape on capital murder and carjacking charges in the New Mexico deaths of an Oklahoma couple.
Andrew Cavalier choked up when he tried asking a question to President Barack Obama about the Veterans Administration.
A decision to move 186 chimpanzees from a southern New Mexico facility to Texas is pitting government officials and scientists against a coalition of elected officials and animal rights advocates, including New Mexico's governor and also famed primate researcher Dr. Jane Goodall.
A physicist in New Mexico who is accused of trying to help Venezuela develop a nuclear weapon has been released to a halfway house.
Carlos Hernandez packed up his family and left Arizona after the state passed its sweeping immigration crackdown. The illegal immigrant's new home outside Seattle offered something Arizona could not: a driver's license.
An Illinois man faces human smuggling charges after investigators say he placed an ad in a Chicago-area Polish language newspaper, offering to drive illegal immigrants to New Mexico to take advantage of the state's lax driver's license rules.
The leader of the nation's largest Hispanic rights group has a message for senators and congressmen on comprehensive immigration reform.
The Republican nominee for a New Mexico congressional seat suggested during a radio interview that the United States could place land mines along the Mexican border to secure the international boundary.
An Air Force squadron responsible for maintaining an estimated 2,000 nuclear weapons at a New Mexico base was re-certified Friday after passing a surprise inspection that resulted from the unit's shortcomings last fall.
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