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  • Albuquerque Local Pulse: Shootings, Storm Warnings, and Cybersecurity Opportunities
    2025/04/04
    Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for Friday, April 4, 2025.

    We begin with breaking news: Albuquerque police are investigating a fatal shooting that occurred last night at the Walmart on Coors Boulevard and Ouray. It appears to have stemmed from a dispute, leaving one person dead. Police are also looking into a separate incident involving a homeowner shooting a man allegedly breaking into their house early yesterday morning near 8th and Atlantic. Both cases are under active investigation as possible justifiable homicides.

    Switching gears to our weather, a late-season storm is moving into the region today. Expect rain throughout the day in the metro, with snow likely in the higher elevations. Winds will pick up this afternoon, creating red flag warnings in surrounding areas. If you're heading out, bundle up, as temperatures will peak around 45 degrees before dropping into the 30s tonight. The weekend looks to stay chilly with scattered showers, so plan indoor activities if you can.

    In community news, a groundbreaking ceremony was just held for the Tortugas Arroyo Improvements Project near Corrales. This $3.8 million initiative will reduce pollution in the Rio Grande by filtering sediment and debris from urban runoff. It's a collaboration between federal, state, and local entities and is expected to be completed by the end of summer. This project highlights ongoing efforts to protect our environment while fostering community partnerships.

    For those job hunting, the local cybersecurity industry is booming, with major employers like Sandia National Labs and Intel actively hiring. Entry-level salaries in this field start around $55,000 and average a whopping $128,000 annually. UNM and CNM also offer strong programs to help you break into this high-demand sector.

    On the cultural front, mark your calendars for the Albuquerque Isotopes' home opener next week! As for today, the team kicks off their season on the road. Speaking of sports, the Lobos men's basketball team will introduce their new head coach tomorrow in what promises to be an exciting announcement for fans. Stay tuned for more updates on the team's direction.

    In the arts, a local nonprofit is seeking volunteers for its horse therapy program, which supports children with special needs. If you're looking to give back, this could be a rewarding opportunity. Also, don’t miss the reopening of the historic Kimo Theatre downtown this weekend, featuring a film screening and live music.

    On the real estate front, Albuquerque continues to see steady activity, but rising mortgage rates are slowing price growth slightly. The average home price in the city is now hovering around $325,000, up 3% from last year. It’s a great time for buyers looking for slightly more negotiating power.

    In crime updates, Albuquerque police arrested a man who broke into an Old Town business earlier this month, stealing $10,000 worth of collectibles, including Pokémon cards. The APD’s proactive response teams also made 233 arrests citywide last month, demonstrating ongoing efforts to tackle various offenses.

    Finally, here’s a feel-good story to end on: A local barbershop was honored for its compassionate work with homeless residents in Albuquerque. Their free haircuts and supportive environment have made a tangible difference for many in our community.

    That’s your news roundup for today. This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    4 分
  • Albuquerque Local Pulse: Investigating Fatal Shooting, Booming Cybersecurity Jobs, and Community Events
    2025/04/03
    Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for Thursday, April 3, 2025. Let’s dive into today’s news and updates.

    In breaking news, Albuquerque police are investigating a fatal shooting that followed a car crash near a community center yesterday evening. The incident, still under investigation, has left neighbors shaken and underscores concerns about rising violence in certain areas of the city. We’ll provide updates as more details emerge.

    Meanwhile, firefighters responded to a house fire in Southwest Albuquerque late yesterday afternoon. One resident was hospitalized with injuries. First responders acted swiftly to contain the flames, preventing further damage to the adjacent properties. This serves as a stark reminder to check your smoke detectors and fire safety plans.

    On a brighter note, Albuquerque’s job market continues to flourish. The local cybersecurity sector is booming with a projected 32% growth through 2032. Companies such as Sandia National Labs and Intel are leading the charge, offering salaries averaging $128,000 annually. Entry-level opportunities in roles like Security Analyst are abundant, and local institutions like UNM and CNM are stepping up with training programs.

    Turning to local real estate, Albuquerque is experiencing steady growth in the housing market. Homes in neighborhoods like Nob Hill and Taylor Ranch continue to sell quickly, with an average listing time of just three weeks. Prices remain competitive, offering good opportunities for both buyers and sellers.

    In cultural news, the Albuquerque Isotopes kick off their season tonight with the first game of a six-game home stand against the Salt Lake Bees at Rio Grande Credit Union Field. It’s a great chance to catch the action and enjoy an evening under the stadium lights. For theater lovers, the play *Skylight* by David Hare is running at the North Fourth Theater through April 13. This critically acclaimed production promises a meaningful experience.

    Today’s weather is a mixed bag. We’re under a red flag warning due to strong winds expected to gust up to 40 miles per hour, which increases fire danger across the region. It’s also going to be sunny, with highs around 75 degrees. If you’re planning outdoor activities, secure loose items and avoid any open flames.

    From City Hall, discussions on expanding public safety measures and a proposed “Turquoise Alert” system are underway. This initiative would alert the public to missing endangered adults and is awaiting the governor’s signature. It could roll out as early as next month.

    Looking ahead to community events, the Quarterly Investors Event celebrating downtown revitalization takes place this afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. at 500 Marquette Avenue. It’s an excellent opportunity to learn about ongoing efforts to breathe new life into Albuquerque’s urban core. On the music scene, don’t miss the reggae party at Thrive this weekend, promising good vibes, food, and live performances.

    On the education front, congratulations to the Eldorado High School Robotics Team, who secured second place at a statewide competition over the weekend. Their innovative design wowed the judges, a proud moment for Albuquerque schools.

    To close with a feel-good story, local horse therapy nonprofit Galloping Spirits is seeking volunteers. Their programs provide incredible support to children and veterans, helping individuals heal through connections with horses. It’s a wonderful way to give back to our community.

    This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Have a great day!
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    4 分
  • Albuquerque Local Pulse: Arson at GOP HQ, Tech Boom, Bull Riding, and More
    2025/04/01
    Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 1, 2025.

    We're starting with some unsettling news today. The Republican Party of New Mexico's headquarters in Albuquerque was damaged by fire yesterday, and authorities are investigating it as a potential arson. The blaze affected the building's entryway, and party officials held a press conference to discuss the incident. While the investigation is ongoing, this event has raised concerns about political tensions in our community.

    On a brighter note, the Albuquerque tech scene continues to thrive. Recent reports show a 37% increase in AI-related job postings, with major players like Intel investing heavily in the local ecosystem. The cybersecurity sector is particularly hot, with average salaries reaching nearly $129,000 annually. For those looking to break into tech, there are plenty of entry-level opportunities, and certifications like CompTIA Security+ can open doors without requiring a four-year degree.

    In sports news, the Professional Bull Riders Unleash the Beast event kicked off at Tingley Coliseum over the weekend. The competition has drawn top riders from across the country, bringing a taste of rodeo excitement to the Duke City.

    We've got a heads up for commuters on the West Side. A two-alarm fire broke out at the Puerta del Sol Apartments on McMahon Boulevard yesterday afternoon. While firefighters managed to contain the blaze, 24 residents were displaced. If you're in the area, expect some traffic delays as cleanup continues.

    Looking ahead to the weather, we're in for a blustery day. The National Weather Service has issued red flag warnings due to high winds, so secure any loose items in your yard and be extra cautious if you're planning any outdoor activities.

    On the cultural front, film buffs will be excited to hear that 'Coyote vs. Acme,' a movie that was previously shelved, has found a new home. While we don't have details on a release date yet, it's great to see projects with ties to our state getting a second chance.

    In community news, a local horse therapy nonprofit is seeking volunteers. If you're looking to give back and spend time with some majestic animals, this could be a great opportunity to get involved.

    Today's crime report focuses on a fatal crash between a motorcycle and a vehicle that police are currently investigating. We urge all drivers and riders to exercise caution on our roads.

    Lastly, a quick reminder that the Lobos are set to introduce their newly-hired men's basketball head coach today. It's an exciting time for UNM sports, and we're eager to see what the future holds for our team.

    This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • Albuquerque Local Pulse: Apartment Fire, Fatal Crash, and Anime Convention Highlights
    2025/03/28
    Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for Friday, March 28, 2025.

    We're starting with some breaking news from overnight. At 12:22 AM, Albuquerque Fire Rescue responded to a fire at Lincoln Place Apartments. Crews managed to contain the blaze, which had engulfed both floors of the building. We're awaiting further details on injuries or displacements.

    In a tragic turn of events, police are investigating a fatal crash involving a pedestrian at Cloudview Ave NE and Tramway Blvd NE. The incident occurred around 10:25 PM last night, and authorities report that the vehicle fled the scene. We urge anyone with information to contact APD immediately.

    On a lighter note, anime fans are in for a treat today as Anime New Mexico 2025 kicks off at the Embassy Suites Albuquerque. This annual convention promises to be a vibrant celebration of Japanese pop culture, drawing enthusiasts from across the state.

    In business news, we've learned that 377 Brewery in Albuquerque is now up for sale. This popular local spot has been a cornerstone of our craft beer scene, and its potential change of ownership could shake up the industry.

    Turning to public safety, AFR crews have been busy cleaning up a major diesel spill near Central Avenue. Commuters should expect some delays in the area as the cleanup continues.

    We're also keeping an eye on an ongoing situation at the Barcelona Suites Hotel. Yesterday morning, a man was shot behind the hotel on Alcazar St NE. He was found in the parking lot with injuries to his neck or back. Police are investigating, and we'll bring you updates as they become available.

    In city development news, there's a sidewalk closure in effect until the end of the day. NM Gas is conducting work in the area, so be prepared for minor detours if you're out and about.

    On the weather front, we're looking at a partly cloudy and warm Thursday. It's a perfect day to get outside and enjoy some of our beautiful parks or take a stroll along the Bosque.

    In sports, there's some disappointing news for Lobo basketball fans. Two key players from the men's team have entered the transfer portal. This comes after the team's recent exit from the NCAA tournament, falling short of the third round.

    Looking ahead to the weekend, we've got some great community events coming up. The Harwood Museum of Art in Taos is debuting a new exhibit featuring work from a renowned artist. It's a bit of a drive, but well worth it for art enthusiasts.

    On a more serious note, our local food banks are facing challenges due to recent federal cuts. We're seeing families across New Mexico grappling with the effects of these reductions. If you're in a position to help, consider donating to your local food bank.

    Lastly, we want to highlight a feel-good story from our community. The Bernalillo County animal shelter is showcasing a lovable pup named Brutus who's looking for his forever home. If you're considering adding a furry friend to your family, why not pay Brutus a visit?

    This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    4 分
  • "From Firefighters to Comedy Clubs: Your Albuquerque Local Pulse Update"
    2025/03/27
    Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for Thursday, March 27, 2025.

    We're starting off with some breaking news from last night. Albuquerque Fire Rescue responded to a major blaze at a westside apartment complex. The fire displaced 24 residents and unfortunately injured one firefighter. Our thoughts are with those affected, and we're grateful for AFR's swift response.

    In city developments, the Albuquerque Film Festival kicks off tomorrow at the Guild Cinema in Nob Hill. This second annual event showcases short films and features from local and national storytellers. If you're a horror fan, don't miss Friday night's special partnership with Phoenix's FearCon.

    On the job front, we're seeing a boom in the cybersecurity sector. The latest data shows entry-level positions paying an average of $128,000 annually. Major players like Sandia National Labs and Intel are actively recruiting, with the field projected to grow 32% through 2032. If you're considering a career change, certifications like CompTIA Security+ can get your foot in the door without a traditional degree.

    In real estate news, the market remains competitive. We're seeing steady growth in home values, with the median price hovering around $320,000. Buyers, be prepared to act fast as houses are often selling within days of listing.

    Turning to weather, we're looking at a beautiful spring day with highs near 70 degrees. It's perfect for outdoor activities, but keep an eye on the forecast as we're expecting some wind tomorrow.

    In community news, the Carrie Tingley Hospital Foundation is calling for public support after thieves stole a trailer containing 17 wheelchairs and essential equipment for their children's basketball team. If you have any information, please contact the authorities.

    On a brighter note, local theater lovers should check out FUSION Theatre Company's new play, "Native Gardens," opening tonight at 7 p.m. It's a comedic clash over gardening and culture that's sure to entertain.

    For sports fans, UNM's baseball team secured a convincing win against UTEP yesterday, improving their conference standing. Go Lobos!

    In today's crime report, APD is seeking information on a white GMC or Chevy truck involved in a fatal hit-and-run on Unser Boulevard NW on March 16. If you have any details, please come forward to help bring closure to the victim's family.

    Lastly, we want to highlight a bittersweet moment in our comedy scene. Dry Heat Comedy Club is saying farewell to its physical location with a free show this Saturday at The Box Performance Space. It's a chance to share laughs and memories with the local comedy community.

    This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • Shooting in War Zone, School Bell Changes, Sweet Week Treats, and More Local News
    2025/03/25
    Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for Tuesday, March 25, 2025.

    We're starting with some breaking news this morning. Albuquerque police have arrested four suspects in connection with a shooting that left three dead and fifteen wounded over the weekend. The incident, which occurred in the War Zone area, has shocked our community. We'll bring you more details as they become available.

    In city hall news, the Rio Rancho school board is meeting today to address a proposed bell schedule change. This could impact many families' daily routines, so we'll be keeping a close eye on the outcome.

    On the weather front, we're looking at another beautiful spring day with plenty of sunshine and warmth. Perfect conditions for the preview of Albuquerque Sweet Week, which kicks off today. Local restaurants and bakeries will be offering special deals and treats throughout the city.

    In real estate news, the Albuquerque housing market continues to show steady growth. The median home price has risen to about 360,000 dollars, up around 4 percent from last year. This trend is expected to continue, with experts predicting another 3 to 4 percent increase by 2026.

    For job seekers, there's good news on the horizon. The city's diverse economy, particularly in scientific and military sectors, is supporting steady job growth. New positions are opening up regularly, especially in the tech industry.

    In sports, our Lobos fell short in the third round of the NCAA men's basketball tournament over the weekend. Despite the loss, we're incredibly proud of their performance this season.

    Looking ahead to upcoming events, don't forget about the Aztec Springs Prescribed Pile Burn east of Santa Fe. It's set to begin as early as tomorrow, weather permitting. This controlled burn aims to improve forest health and reduce wildfire risk.

    On a lighter note, we're excited to share that the historic downtown Albuquerque hotel has reopened its doors after extensive renovations. This landmark's revival is sure to bring new life to our city center.

    In today's crime report, APD is investigating a fatal hit-and-run crash that occurred in Santa Fe. They're seeking information on a white GMC or Chevy truck involved in the incident.

    Lastly, we want to highlight a heartwarming community story. The Carrie Tingley Hospital Foundation is calling for public support after thieves stole a trailer containing essential sports equipment for their children's wheelchair basketball team. Let's come together and help these young athletes get back on the court.

    This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • Albuquerque Shooting, Wind Warnings, Lobos in NCAA, and More Local Updates - Albuquerque Local Pulse, Mar 22, 2025
    2025/03/22
    Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for March 22, 2025.

    We're starting with breaking news from last night. The Albuquerque Police Department was involved in a shooting in Southwest Albuquerque near Sage and Unser. APD has identified the suspect as 19-year-old Julian Garcia, wanted for a murder committed in September 2024. Garcia is in critical condition at a local hospital. This incident marks the latest in a string of violent crimes that have plagued our city in recent months.

    In other news, the city is gearing up for some windy weather. Bernalillo County is on standby as PNM considers a Public Safety Power Shutoff for the East Mountains today. If implemented, non-emergency services in the area may be affected. Residents are advised to prepare for potential outages and stay tuned for updates.

    On a brighter note, Albuquerque's local sports scene is buzzing with excitement. The Lobos men's basketball team is set to face Marquette in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. This comes after a tough loss to Boise State in the Mountain West men's basketball tournament earlier this month. We're all rooting for our Lobos to make a deep run in March Madness.

    In education news, Albuquerque Academy's middle school Science Olympiad team will represent New Mexico at nationals at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in May. The team triumphed over 18 other middle schools with an impressive performance at the state competition. It's great to see our local students excelling on the national stage.

    Shifting gears to the job market, the Albuquerque Police Department is offering more cadet classes, doubling the number of training academies to help get officers in the field quicker. This move comes as part of ongoing efforts to address the city's crime rates and staffing shortages in law enforcement.

    In community news, the Carrie Tingley Hospital Foundation is urgently calling for public support following the theft of a trailer containing essential sports equipment for its children's wheelchair basketball team. Seventeen wheelchairs were taken in the heist, dealing a significant blow to this important program for young athletes with disabilities.

    Looking ahead to this weekend, Monster Jam is rolling into Albuquerque. The event promises high-octane entertainment for motorsport enthusiasts of all ages at Tingley Coliseum.

    As we wrap up, we'd like to highlight a feel-good story from our community. Rio Bravo Brewing is set to host its third annual Women's Festival, celebrating the achievements and contributions of women in the brewing industry and beyond.

    This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分
  • "Albuquerque Pulse: Shootings, Arrests, and Record-Breaking Airport Passenger Numbers"
    2025/03/21
    Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for March 21, 2025.

    We're starting with breaking news from last night. Albuquerque police were involved in a shooting near Unser and Sage in the southwest part of the city. One person was taken to the hospital, but thankfully, no officers were injured. The incident is under investigation, and we'll bring you more details as they become available.

    In other crime news, police have arrested a man accused of a fatal shooting in northeast Albuquerque. This arrest comes as the city continues to grapple with violent crime. On a positive note, law enforcement made progress in the tragic hit-and-run case from last year. A third teen has been arrested in connection with the death of Scott Habermehl, the beloved scientist and cyclist who was killed while biking to work at Sandia National Laboratories.

    Shifting gears to city developments, the Albuquerque City Council recently voted to move forward with the Mesa Film Studios plan. This project could bring new jobs and economic opportunities to our area. Speaking of jobs, there's concern among postal workers in Albuquerque about potential federal cuts. We're keeping an eye on how this might affect local postal services.

    In business news, AAA is making a big move. They're relocating their Albuquerque offices from the Northeast Heights to Uptown, reducing their office space by nearly 25,000 square feet. This reflects a broader trend of companies rightsizing their office footprints in the post-pandemic era.

    For those flying out of the Sunport, you'll be pleased to know that passenger numbers are soaring. The airport served a record-breaking 5.49 million travelers in 2024, and it's on track to beat that record this year. New nonstop routes are being added, including flights to Washington D.C. and Nashville.

    Weather-wise, we're looking at a chance of spotty showers today. It's a good idea to keep an umbrella handy if you're heading out. The recent dust storms have subsided, but we're always keeping an eye on air quality, especially for those with respiratory issues.

    In community news, the Carrie Tingley Hospital Foundation is calling for public support after thieves stole a trailer containing 17 wheelchairs and essential sports equipment for their children's wheelchair basketball program. It's a heartbreaking situation, but we're hopeful our community will come together to help these young athletes.

    On a brighter note, Brother Mathias of Albuquerque could be on his way to sainthood. It's a long process, but it's exciting to see a local figure recognized for their good works.

    Lastly, for sports fans, our Lobos unfortunately lost to Boise State in the Mountain West men's basketball tournament. But we're proud of their efforts this season and looking forward to what's next for the team.

    This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 分