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December 3rd, 2008 - 06:11 PM |
| The rumor mill is going as usual and it spitting out two well known names, current New Mexico State Auditor Hector Balderas and Lawrence Rael, the executive director of the Mid Region Council of Governments |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 05:56 PM |
| The U.S. formally released the first part of a $400 million aid package, a sign of how much more involved the United States is becoming in Mexico?s brutal drug war. |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 04:26 PM |
| Dec. 3 (Bloomberg) -- Mexico’s bid to buy back as much as 15 billion pesos ($1.1 billion) of bonds flopped as the government refused to buy at the above-market prices offered. |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 03:58 PM |
| Barack Obama on Wednesday named New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson as his commerce secretary, dubbing him a top "economic diplomat" who would help lead the United States out of the financial crisis. |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 03:09 PM |
| A severe pullback in spending for everything from houses in Connecticut to jewelry in Europe and steel in China has reached as far as the New Mexico mining town of Silver City, N.M. |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 11:29 AM |
| Barack Obama said Wednesday that Governor Bill Richardson of New Mexico, his choice to be secretary of commerce, was not a consolation prize for not being appointed secretary of state. |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 04:46 PM |
| Barack Obama, soon to be the first black U.S. president, is on the road to making good his pledge to have a Cabinet and White House staff that are among most diverse ever, although some supporters are asking him to go even further. He added to the minority representation at the top of his administration Wednesday when he named New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, a Hispanic, as Commerce Secretary. |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 03:50 PM |
| Source: Reuters By Mica Rosenberg MEXICO CITY, Dec 3 (Reuters) - Mexico aims to slash its greenhouse gas emissions by around 15 percent and wants to increase carbon trading as part of a global push to combat ... |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 12:35 PM |
| Dec. 3 (Bloomberg) -- Mexico’s bid to buyback as much as 15 billion pesos ($1.1 billion) of bonds flopped as the Finance Ministry refused to buy at the above-market prices investors offered. |
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December 3rd, 2008 - 02:40 AM |
| Auto insurers report that about 60,000 vehicles were stolen in just over a year in Mexico, the highest figure in the past decade. |
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