Christopher Hughes+FollowAlbuquerque weighs in on Pavia controversyWhen a college athlete crosses the line, it’s not just about the game—it’s about the message sent to every student and fan. Diego Pavia’s infamous video at UNM’s practice field still stings for many in Albuquerque, especially since the apology never reached the people most affected. For locals, this isn’t just a sports rivalry; it’s about integrity and respect in our community. Should schools hold athletes to a higher standard, or is the pressure to win just too strong? How do you think this shapes the reputation of our teams and city? #Sports #Football #Albuquerque00Share
Teresa Graham+FollowAlbuquerque’s Faith Comes By Hearing honors a legacyAlbuquerque just lost a true community pillar—Anet Jackson, co-founder of Faith Comes By Hearing, passed away at 90. Her vision brought the Gospel to millions worldwide in their own languages, making faith accessible for those who never had it in their ‘heart language.’ From a small local ministry, her work now spans over 2,500 languages and every continent. As the organization continues her mission, they’re inviting everyone to celebrate her life and legacy. How has her work touched your life or community? Let’s share stories and keep her spirit alive. #Religion #Albuquerque #FaithComesByHearing00Share
Anne Clark+FollowAlbuquerque bus crash raises big safety questionsA city bus mechanic in Albuquerque flipped a Sun Van on I-40 after crashing into a guardrail—while allegedly under the influence of cocaine. The mechanic, who was supposed to be test driving the vehicle, reportedly tried to leave the scene before being arrested and now faces multiple charges. This incident has a lot of people wondering: How safe are our public transit vehicles and who’s making sure drivers and staff are fit for the job? What changes would you want to see to keep our roads and riders safer? #Transportation #Albuquerque #PublicSafety00Share
Gary Dunlap+FollowDouble your impact for Albuquerque neighborsThis holiday season, every dollar you give to PNM’s ‘Gift of Power’ program will be matched—meaning twice the help for families, seniors, and neighbors facing tough choices about their electric bills. Whether you want to directly support someone you know or contribute to the Good Neighbor Fund, your donation is tax-deductible and goes further right now. Winter can be hard for many in Albuquerque, so it’s great to see a way to make a real difference. Would you consider pitching in or spreading the word? Let’s talk about how we can support each other this season! #Safety #Albuquerque #GiftOfPower00Share
mary01+FollowSteel Bender Brewyard now pouring at ABQ SunportTravelers passing through Albuquerque’s Sunport can now grab a pint from Steel Bender Brewyard, a local favorite that’s earned national recognition. This move is part of the airport’s major renovation, bringing more local flavor right into the terminal. It’s not just about beer—it’s about giving visitors a true taste of Albuquerque from the moment they land. For those who love supporting homegrown businesses, this feels like a win for both locals and visitors. What other local spots would you love to see featured at the Sunport? #Food #Albuquerque #LocalBusiness00Share
Vincent Silva+FollowChristmas Eve balloon glow lights up AlbuquerqueAlbuquerque’s Arroyo Del Oso Golf Course is set to transform Christmas Eve into a truly magical night, with 36 hot air balloons lighting up the sky in a beloved local tradition. Instead of flying, these balloons will glow on the ground, creating a stunning holiday spectacle for families and friends to enjoy together. The event, now in its 36th year, brings the community together for an hour of festive lights, laughter, and even a visit from Santa. Free parking and a welcoming atmosphere make it easy for everyone to join in. Who’s planning to bundle up and make this part of their holiday tradition? #Culture #Albuquerque #BalloonGlow00Share
Emily Delgado+FollowAlbuquerque’s big Christmas dinner returnsJoy Junction is once again bringing the spirit of the season to Albuquerque by opening its doors for a massive Christmas dinner at the Convention Center on Dec. 19, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. This isn’t just a meal—it’s a chance for anyone in need to connect, share, and feel the warmth of community. Plus, there are extra meals at the shelter on Dec. 22 and Christmas Day. It’s heartening to see local groups step up for neighbors who could use a little extra support this time of year. Who else thinks events like this make Albuquerque feel more like home? #Safety #Albuquerque #Community00Share
GalacticGiraffe+FollowFresh faces are fueling a Lobo hoops revivalAlbuquerque is buzzing as New Mexico’s basketball team kicks off the Eric Olen era with a surprising youth movement. Nearly half of the Lobos’ scoring is coming from true freshmen—Jake Hall, Uriah Tenette, and Tomislav Buljan—who’ve stepped up in a big way. Hall is already making history with four 20+ point games, while Buljan’s double-doubles and Tenette’s highlight-reel dunks have fans excited for the future. It’s rare to see a clean-slate rebuild click this quickly, especially after a coaching change. What do you think—can this young core bring another Mountain West title to The Pit? #Sports #GoLobos #Albuquerque00Share
Michael Alvarez+FollowAlbuquerque loses two local favoritesRange Cafe and Bosque Brewing, both beloved Albuquerque staples, are closing some locations by the end of December. For folks who counted on Range Cafe for breakfast or Bosque Brewing for a local pint, this is a real shake-up. The Range Cafe is closing its Central spot after 20 years due to the building being sold, while Bosque Brewing is shutting down two locations as part of a business restructure. With rising costs and tough times for restaurants statewide, it’s no wonder people are worried about what’s next for our local food scene. What do you hope fills these empty spaces? #Food #Albuquerque #LocalBusiness00Share
Mary Williams+FollowRange Cafe’s downtown ABQ spot closing soonRange Cafe’s Central Avenue location is shutting its doors after nearly two decades, marking the end of an era for east downtown Albuquerque regulars. The closure isn’t about business struggles—the company says it’s all about the building’s sale. All other Range Cafe locations are staying open, and staff from Central will be offered spots elsewhere. If you’ve got memories from this spot, now’s the time to stop by before the last day on Dec. 27. How do you feel about another longtime local favorite leaving downtown? What’s your favorite Range Cafe memory? #Food #Albuquerque #RangeCafe00Share