New Mexico
Poll shows New Mexicans' views on US-Mexico border
KOB 4 commissioned several polls to understand what people think about elected officials and issues like the border.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — We’re learning more about how people in New Mexico feel about a wide range of things, from the issues to elected officials, as the election nears.
KOB 4 commissioned polling, taking a look at the U.S. Senate race, approval ratings for lawmakers and what people think about issues like the border with Mexico.
We asked 723 registered voters questions on how our state has approached this issue. We also took these questions to you.
See what we found in the video above.
We’ve seen school threats cause lockdowns at campuses surrounded by police, and a handful of students are facing charges. That includes three metro teens accused of bringing guns on campus.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – We’ve seen school threats cause lockdowns at campuses surrounded by police, and a handful of students are facing charges. That includes three metro teens accused of bringing guns on campus.
Now, a group of teens is more than ready to have very grown-up conversations.
“It’s a really amazing way to help us spread awareness on how many youths and how many of us have been killed throughout our state and everywhere around the world,” said Briana Salazar, a college freshman.
Kaery Camacho and Salazar are just two of about 20 New Mexico students launching a new podcast series called “Aimed At Us.”
“Having experienced it, you always now have in mind in the back of your head, what if it will happen again?” said Salazar.
Before Salazar started college, she had already experienced a school shooting.
“There was two male students, and they had a confrontation with each other, and one of the male students pulled out his gun and unfortunately killed the other student, and it was right in front of our school,” Salazar said.
Camacho argues even if students haven’t gone through a shooting, many of them live with that potential fear.
“You’re not even safe at your school anymore,” Camacho said.
They both believe this podcast will give them and other students the chance to finally share their thoughts, worries, and ideas on what has become a continuous problem in New Mexico.
“They don’t want to listen to us, you know, like we’re the ones who are getting affected the most. We should be able to speak our truths,” said Camacho.
They plan on tackling all angles of the teen gun violence epidemic, speaking to people connected to both sides of the trigger.
“We are interviewing people who have been affected with gun violence, or people who have done gun violence, and see how that changed their lives and affected it, and how they’re doing better in their lives,” Camacho said.
New Mexicans to Prevent Gun Violence is backing the effort and paying the students on the podcast.
“They’re deciding who they want to interview. So it’s not us. We’re just kind of helping in the background,” said Miranda Viscoli, co-president of New Mexicans to Prevent Gun Violence.
Viscoli says she hopes the podcast provides an outlet for New Mexico students who are on the frontlines of this state and national debate.
“Hear what these youth are going through, what these youth want to see changed, because they have real ideas. They have good ideas. and they’re extremely intelligent,” said Viscoli.
The podcast is supposed to launch in November. if you are a student who would like to be part of it, or know of one, just fill out the contact form on the New Mexicans to Prevent Gun Violence website.
Steelers Need To Formally Name Justin Fields Starting QB, Ryan Clark Says
Track the money for Prop 33: Contributions for and against California's ballot measure on rent control
L.A. County reports first West Nile virus death this year
USC vs. Wisconsin three things to watch: Alex Grinch returns to L.A.
Chinese stocks post best week since 2008 after stimulus blitz
Colorado Rockies game no. 116 thread: Zac Gallen vs José Ureña
See it: Tesla crashes into Columbus convention center at 70 mph
Fox News Politics: Georgia the whole day through
Death of missing Oregon girl found in stream ruled homicide
At least 2 dead as tornadoes hit Alabama, damage homes across Southeast
Is the EU's forest protection law becoming Brussels' next nightmare? | Radio Schuman
Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky to meet as tensions rise
Video: Hurricane Helene Expected to Make Landfall Tonight
Armed Services Republicans, White House push back against claims that Zelenskyy's PA visit was 'political'
Who’s in the running to be Japan’s next prime minister?
-
News1 week agoSecret Service Told Trump It Needs to Bolster Security if He Keeps Golfing
-
Business1 week agoU.S. Steel C.E.O. Says Nippon Deal Will Strengthen National Security
-
Politics1 week agoNew House Freedom Caucus chair reveals GOP rebel group's next 'big fight'
-
News1 week agoToplines: September 2024 Inquirer/Times/Siena Poll of Pennsylvania Registered Voters
-
News1 week agoDisney trips meant for homeless NYC students went to school employees' families
-
Politics1 week agoBiden admin moves to reinstate Trump-era rule, delist gray wolves from endangered species list
-
Politics1 week agoDem lawmakers push bill to restore funding to UN agency with alleged ties to Hamas: 'So necessary'
-
World1 week agoWhat’s South Africa’s new school language law and why is it controversial?