No Doubt About It

El Nino is no longer a “maybe.” We’re staring at a near-certain El Nino pattern, and we walk through what that could mean for New Mexico weather, Albuquerque precipitation, and mountain snowpack as we head toward fall and winter. We compare two very different analog years, including the huge 1997-1998 setup and the more disappointing 2015-2016 pattern, then translate the meteorology into what you actually care about: when the wettest window may hit, how the southern storm track can shift, and...

A leaked, fresh poll can cut through months of rumors, and that’s exactly what we got for the New Mexico governor’s race. We walk you through the toplines and the telling cross-tabs: how Deb Haaland looks on favorability, why Gregg Hull’s biggest advantage might be that so many voters still don’t know him, and what the early head-to-head (48 to 42) suggests about the work both sides have to do. We also get honest about the national shadow hanging over a state contest. Trump’s numbers in New ...

California is still counting votes days after Election Day, and the longer that gap stretches, the more it invites one corrosive outcome: people stop believing the system. We start with Donald Trump’s contentious Meet the Press interview and the walk-off that followed, then zoom out to the real issue underneath the drama: election administration that drags on for days and the media reflex to defend it. Whether you think fraud is rampant or rare, we explain why slow results alone are enough to...

We go from New Mexico election headlines to a frank, practical talk about midlife health, focusing on why so many women feel dismissed when their symptoms spike but their labs still look “normal”. With wellness clinician Jolene Fallhaber, we break down hormone shifts, safer weight-loss tools, and what both women and men can do to feel stronger, clearer, and more resilient as they age. • GOP governor primary dynamics and why environment and candidate matter • DOJ lawsuit over New M...

A close primary does not just test candidates, it tests the whole campaign machine behind them. We’re in the field with a brand-new Republican primary poll and we tell you why it’s worth your time: it doesn’t just say who’s up or down, it points to what voters are hearing, what they care about, and why this New Mexico governor race is coming down to the wire. We also tee up our Sunday release featuring pollster Nicole McCleskey and campaign strategist Jay, with the kind of tactical analysis m...

The quiet part of New Mexico politics is over. Mark and Krysty dig into the Republican race for governor as it starts to heat up, using the most revealing moments from a Legacy Church candidate forum where each contender gets a true “hot seat” question. We listen to the toughest hits, then break down what the answers actually mean in a primary where sound bites travel faster than context, and where the general election story is already being written. We unpack Doug Turner’s response to criti...

Forty percent undecided with early voting days away is not a “settling” primary, it’s a scramble. We walk through the latest Albuquerque Journal poll in the New Mexico Republican governor race and explain why the usual rules shift when nobody has enough money to “drop the hammer.” From Albuquerque name ID to regional splits, we map what actually moves votes in a low-information statewide primary. Then we get specific about messaging. We react to Doug Turner’s polished introduction ad, Duke R...

Gunshots outside a ballroom full of the country’s most visible political and media figures should never be treated like background noise. We walk through what happened at the White House Correspondents Dinner, what the early video appears to show, and why it felt like the response lagged at the exact moment it couldn’t afford to. Then we dig into what’s been reported about the attacker, including the manifesto claims that getting close was far easier than it should have been. When the Secret ...

A Pope condemns an “unjust war.” A President calls him weak on crime. What sounds like a headline circus quickly turns into a serious question: when faith leaders jump into foreign policy and immigration with political talking points, do they gain influence or burn trust? We walk through Pope Leo’s remarks on Iran, the moral language around peace, and why we think the framing ignores the brutality of regimes that terrorize their own people and threaten the world. From there, we unpack Presid...

Campaigning isn’t a bus tour anymore. It’s a production schedule. We dig into why the old model of speeches, fundraisers, and hoping for fair coverage is breaking down, and why the candidates who win in 2026 and beyond will look more like full-time content creators with a clear message, a content calendar, and the discipline to show up daily on the platforms where voters actually live. From there, we bring it home to New Mexico politics: why it’s so hard to convince strong people to run in t...

Texas lawmakers are floating a wild idea for 2027: what if a few eastern New Mexico counties just joined Texas. That headline is designed to hit a nerve, so we slow it down and walk through the legal barriers, the voting reality, and the oil-and-gas economics that make a “county takeover” far more clickbait than credible policy. From there, we turn to the New Mexico governor race and a Republican debate moment that says a lot about discipline and temperament. A straightforward residency ques...

We come back from travel and jump from light banter into a serious look at how policy choices shape where people live, how economies grow, and how governments pay their bills. We connect the dots between state migration data, energy reality in an AI economy, war messaging, security risks, airport delays, and a New Mexico weather outlook that could turn dangerous fast. • spring break travel pivot from Maui storms to Cabo • IRS migration data showing income and filers shifting from...

Two homemade bombs land in a crowd outside the New York City mayor’s home, investigators say the suspects were inspired by ISIS propaganda, and yet the first wave of coverage somehow tries to make the story feel smaller than it is. We lay out the timeline from the NYPD press conference, then compare it to what viewers were told in tweets and teases, including the walk-backs that only arrived after backlash. If you’ve ever wondered how media bias and misinformation can appear without anyone sa...