New Mexico
You Won’t Believe Which New Mexico City Made the Rudest Cities List
According to a new survey from Preply, they revealed the rudest cities in the United States in 2024; one of them is found in New Mexico. Thankfully for the Land of Enchantment, only one of their cities made the list but…it was quite high so don’t be TOO happy about it.
Which New Mexico city is the rudest in America?
On a “rudeness scale” from 1-10, they found that Albuquerque, New Mexico made their top 10 rudest cities at #11. Albuquerque had a rudeness rating of 8.11. While it didn’t crack the top 10, it WAS tied with the #10 city which was Charlotte, North Carolina. The top 3 cities according to their survey were Miami, Florida, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania & Tampa, Florida.
Why is Albuquerque considered to be so rude? A number of factors come into play according to Preply. These are the most common factors listed:
- People aren’t self-aware of their surroundings,
- People love to talk loudly on their phones, blast music/videos,
- A lack of caring for others.
- Closing off to strangers while being on their phones & their use of body language
- And by being dirty & non-hygienic.
However if you ask people online, they’ll actually say the opposite and say that Albuquerque is one of the NICEST places you can live in America. Of course there are some neighborhoods that are bad, like in many other major cities, so obviously the answer depends on who you to talk to.
It shouldn’t come as no surprise that this same survey from Preply, that a few cities from Texas made their “rudest cities” list. You can find out which ones made the list here.
10 Cool Roadside Attractions You Need to Visit in New Mexico
New Mexico is known as the Land of Enchantment; it’s also known for these intriguing & interesting attractions that you can spot off the highway.
Gallery Credit: Daniel Paulus
10 New Mexico Restaurants Featured on Diners, Drive-Ins & Dives
While some has sadly closed, here are some New Mexico spots featured on Diners, Drive-Ins & Dives that are still open.
Gallery Credit: Daniel Paulus
It’s Illegal to do These 10 Odd Things in New Mexico
Every state has its own set of strange laws. Sometimes they still apply, but other times these laws are old and outdated.
New Mexico
Independent governor’s race hopeful sues over New Mexico’s ballot process
New Mexico
New Mexico Lobo players and coaches make moves after successful season, AD departure
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A successful University of New Mexico Lobo athletics season and the athletics director’s departure has culminated in players and coaches making moves.
The moves follow a successful 2025 season and the departure of athletics director Fernando Lovo.
Running back coach John Johnson, special teams coordinator Daniel Da Prato and wide receiver coach Colin Lockett are all leaving the Lobos after just one season. Johnson is headed to Iowa State while Da Prato is expected to join Minnesota and Lockett is headed to UCLA, all for the same jobs.
Johnson’s Lobo running backs ran for more than 1,400 yards. Da Prato’s special teams finished top-five nationally in kickoff returns.
Running back D.J. McKinney entered the portal, he confirmed on social media the day the portal officially opened. McKinney rushed for 464 yards and seven touchdowns with the Lobos.
Two players who received all-Mountain West Conference recognition also made moves. All-Mountain West tight-end Dorian Thomas, who caught for touchdowns for the Lobos, entered the portal. Meanwhile, all-Mountain West honorable mention punter Daniel Hughes is set to leave.
Others set to leave include:
- Cole Welliver, backup quarterback who played in one game
- Landon Williams, defensive end who graduated from La Cueva High School
- Randolph Kpai, senior linebacker who is at the end of his college football career without a waiver
New Mexico
New Mexico transfer LS Trey Dubuc commits to Texas
After Lance St. Louis served as the starting long snapper for the Texas Longhorns for four seasons, special teams coordinator Jeff Banks landed an experienced replacement when New Mexico Lobos transfer Trey Dubuc pledged while on a visit to the Forty Acres.
The pledge from Dubuc ensures that Texas has experienced replacements for three specialists despite signing high school prospects at each position — with the SEC expanding to 105 scholarships in 2026, Longhorns head coach Steve Sarkisian can afford to develop high school recruits at those positions behind experienced transfers like Dubuc.
The Fort Lauderdale product started his career at USF after playing on two state championship teams at Cardinal Gibbons. A 6’1, 209-pounder, Dubuc redshirted during his freshman season in 2023 before appearing in one game as the backup long snapper the following year.
After transferring to New Mexico, Dubuc served as the starting long snapper while making two tackles for the Lobos.
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