New Mexico

Auburn football injury report: The latest on Cam Coleman and more before New Mexico

Published

1 year ago

September 9, 2024

Auburn football injury report: The latest on Cam Coleman and more before New Mexico

Hugh Freeze and the Auburn Tigers had a rough weekend.

Not only did they drop their first game of the 2024 season in a 21-14 loss to the Cal Golden Bears on Saturday, but they also struggled to stay healthy in the process.

In the final minutes of Saturday’s game, Auburn freshman wide receiver Cam Coleman got “shaken up” and appeared to be favoring his right shoulder.

After the game, Freeze said starting right tackle Izavion ‘Too Tall’ Miller had also got dinged up, which resulted in him playing just 22 snaps in the loss.

Immediately following the game, Freeze didn’t have an update on either injury.

However, Freeze was able to give a brief update on the two injuries during his press conference on Monday afternoon.

“Both will be questionable, for sure,” Freeze said of Coleman and Miller.

Of the two, Freeze says he’s more confident in having the freshman wide receiver available for this week’s New Mexico game than the offensive lineman.

“He tried to come back in. That’s one of the hits Payton (Thorne) took right as he was throwing. He just couldn’t move… he’s got a hip issue,” Freeze said of Miller.

Freeze added that both Coleman and Miller have gotten MRIs since Saturday’s game.

“It’s nothing that’s season-ending, thank God,” Freeze said. “But probably would be difficult for (Miller) to play and I’m not sure on Cam. Just depends on how quickly he gets some range of motion in that shoulder.”

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New Mexico

2 killed in New Mexico plane crash, investigation ongoing

Published

2 hours ago

November 28, 2025

Press Room

2 killed in New Mexico plane crash, investigation ongoing

A private plane that was last known to be near the Alamogordo White Sands Regional Airport, roughly 60 miles northeast of Las Cruces, crashed sometime after takeoff around 11:30 a.m. Nov. 26.
The plane was found burned with two bodies inside near Cloudcroft, New Mexico, on Nov. 27.
The crash follows high-profile aviation incidents around the country in 2025, including a commercial plane crash that killed 67 in January and a UPS cargo plane crash that killed 14 in November.

Two people were killed in a private plane crash in southern New Mexico ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.

The plane took off around 11:30 a.m. Nov. 26 and was scheduled to return to its “airport of origin” an hour later, according to New Mexico State Police.

Officials didn’t specify what airport that was, though they said the plane was last known to be near the Alamogordo White Sands Regional Airport, around 60 miles northeast of Las Cruces, New Mexico.

A family member of one of the passengers reported the plane missing after the person didn’t return from the flight, according to KOAT-TV in Albuquerque.

Search and rescue personnel found the plane on the morning of Nov. 27 near Cloudcroft, New Mexico, a small community within the Lincoln National Forest that’s just over a dozen miles away from the Alamogordo White Sands Regional Airport.

New Mexico State Police, the Alamogordo police and fire departments and New Mexico Search and Rescue were among the agencies involved in the effort.

The plane was found burned with two bodies inside. The names of the deceased were not immediately made public.

The incident was listed as an accidental crash on the National Transportation Safety Board’s incident database as of Nov. 28. An investigation is ongoing.

Incident follows other plane crashes in 2025

The New Mexico crash comes toward the end of a tumultuous year for aviation.

A mid-air collision between a commercial passenger jet and a military helicopter over the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., killed 67 people in January. It marked the first high-profile commercial aviation crash since 2009, when a commercial plane crashed near Buffalo, New York, killing 50 people.

Two more people were killed several weeks after the Potomac River crash when two fixed-wing, single-engine planes crashed mid-air near Marana, Arizona.

Earlier in November, a UPS cargo plane burst into flames and crashed shortly after takeoff in Louisville, Kentucky, killing 14 people.

Amid flight and airport chaos stemming from the historic government shutdown, President Donald Trump pledged on Nov. 10 that the United States would soon be “getting the finest air traffic control system anywhere in the world.”

Trump did not provide many details but said companies including IBM and Raytheon were bidding to build the new national infrastructure.

“…We’re going to pick the best one, and it’ll get built relatively quickly, and we’re going to have the greatest air traffic control system anywhere in the world,” he said.

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New Mexico

Thanksgiving evening forecast

Published

20 hours ago

November 27, 2025

Press Room

Details affecting local, regional and national news events of the day are provided by the Eyewitness News 4 Team, as well as updates on weather and traffic.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – The weather is expected to be quiet Friday with mostly sunny skies and temperatures a little warmer than usual.

A backdoor cold front will bring low temperatures into the teens and 20s overnight Saturday.

Some slick and icy roads are expected from snow across the northern and west central high terrain from Sunday night into Monday morning.

Early next week, colder weather will bring high temperatures slightly below average in western and central New Mexico.

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