AdvertisementGet the newsLetters to the Editor | Aug. 16NMED, EMNRD hosted meetings as the state works to develop methane emission regulations. Two readers say the state needs strong regulations.Opinion: Add a natural gas option to SJGS studyOpinion: Methane rules needed to cut emissionstrendingOpinion: A solid foundation takes teamworkOpinion: What’s next for New Mexico?Opinion: State rep says Cottrell Propst should goOpinion: Helping wildlife is good businessOpinion: Coal can’t keep up in this economyOpinion: Growing a stronger Farmington economyColumnsEditorialsLetters to the EditorSubmit a Letter to the EditorOpinion: Don’t bite the hand that’s helping you The Energy Transition Act , far from harming our communities ... advocates for them during an energy and economic transition that is already underway. Opinion: Helping wildlife is good business Conserving wildlife and sustaining the economic viability of working lands are essential. Done right, these things can and should go well together. Opinion: US must mine own ‘rare earth’ minerals Having domestic sources and stockpiles of the 'rare earth' minerals needed to create a host of modern products is a matter of national security. Opinion: State rep says Cottrell Propst should go Montoya: Public officials should represent New Mexicans, not the interests of foreign corporations. It’s time for Sarah Cottrell Propst to step down. Letters to the Editor, May 31, 2019 State energy policy, the response to violence against indigenous women and the value of active shooter drills are this week's topics. Opinion: ACE rule gives power to the states ACE offers a list of carbon dioxide-reducing technologies that can be used to improve existing facilities, including advanced systems already in use. Opinion: Growing a stronger Farmington economy Mayor Nate Duckett says things are looking up, but there's work to be done to diversify and transform the local economy. Letters to the Editor: May 17, 2019 Readers discuss the importation of heartworm-infected dogs from Louisiana and columnist George Sharpe's 's take on the New Green Deal. Opinion: New energy laws will hurt our state Santa Fe politicians are being pushed by special interests from out-of-state funders passing laws that jeopardize our way of life. Opinion: A solid foundation takes teamwork On March 16, 2019, the New Mexico Legislature reached the end of one of the busiest sessions in recent memory. Opinion: What’s next for New Mexico? "Economic freedom lost big during the last legislative session while higher taxes, more government regulations, and bigger government won." CEO: Searchlight story distorted the facts Over the five years of continuous operation, the plant has consumed no water for energy, and there are no contaminants placed in the water. Never. Opinion: Public lands deal has regional wins Sen. Martin Heinrich: "Living in a state that proudly calls itself the Land of Enchantment, I know how much our public lands mean to New Mexicans." Opinion: Bill will boost access to solar power One solar project serves "several hundred households and businesses at once, creating scale that helps bring down costs for everyone." — Tim Willink Opinion: FInding a compromise on gun control Farmington Police Chief Steve Hebbe shares his views on the divisive issues of gun control laws and mental health care funding. Opinion: Reasonable regulations don’t kill jobs Don Schreiber: "They want to say it will kill executive bonuses, but it sounds better to say it will kill jobs." Opinion: Professional looks at PreK legislation I want to share my professional opinion with you regarding New Mexico's children and legislation that is being heard in Santa Fe this session. Opinion: Back the Energy Transition Act San Juan Citizens Alliance is actively working to move New Mexico forward to a sustainable energy economy. Letters to the Editor, Feb. 22, 2019 Today's letters showcase two opposing views on gun laws. Opinion: Think regionally, act locally The Four Corners region must work together to survive. There’s not just one pathway to diversifying our local economy. Letters to the Editor, Feb. 13, 2019 A relative writes about family impact during and after an investigation; readers talk renewable energy; a reader takes issue with a guest columnist. Aztec mayor: Don’t rely on boom or bust economy For far too long, New Mexicans have been told to choose between a strong economy and protecting our air and water. That is a false choice. Opinion: State budget depends on oil, gas cash The oil and gas industry is our state's “Golden Goose." Why is the governor trying place natural gas production on the endangered species list? Opinion: Government shutdowns punish the public Shutdowns are not entertainment for regular Americans or for furloughed government workers trying to make ends meet without a paycheck. Letters to the Editor Duane Chili Yazzie on coal and climate change; First responders teaching kids about safety Navajo Gaming fulfills vision of Navajo people The Navajo Nation Gaming Enterprise Board of Directors recently welcomed many to the groundbreaking of our $10 million Interstate 40 Travel Center. Editorial: Does Donald Trump even want to be the leader of the free world? This president has made it clear his vision of the U.S. has little to do with what his own party has long called “American exceptionalism.” Milbank: I smell a rat A Washington Post article indicates rats are over-running the country. Commentary: Will APS work with NM stakeholders? With the two remaining units at FCPP about to turn 50 – the normal life expectancy of any coal plant – talks about its retirement should be mandatory. Sharpe: Farmington is best place to raise kids For parents who are active in their children’s lives, the opportunities here in Farmington are endless. Opinion: Killer carbon dioxide, menacing methane Two columnists recently sought to correct what they see as the Aztec mayor's misconceptions about methane. The problem: both mislead the reader. Parker: Advise and dissent — what a hearing that was If you missed Day One of Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court hearing, just imagine a mud-wrestling contest attended by banshees howling at the referee. Guest Editorial: Down the ‘QAnon’ rabbit hole Wacky conspiracy theories have always been with us. What’s different now is that a sitting president is so often complicit in them. Opinon: Mayor opposes BLM Methane Rule rollback By ignoring public opinion, Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke demonstrates a total disregard for New Mexico taxpayers, our health and our air quality. How newsprint tariffs affect local papers This issue being addressed in a newspaper, by a newspaper, is a blatant show of self-interest — yours. Newspapers benefit their communities. Corruption killing New Mexico’s economy People who serve themselves instead of the public interest all too often end up in public office or appointed to government positions. Right-to-Work comes to New Mexico Thanks to the U.S. Supreme Court, government workers can keep more of their paycheck. If you work for a private employer, you may not be so lucky. Defending border cruelty with heresy The Trump administration, it claims it is not to blame for the separation of families at the border, and that a just God is pleased it is happening. Letters to the Editor Send letters to the editor to jmoses@daily-times.com. Letters should be 250 words or less. Local Voices commentaries should be 500 words or less. Milbank: Is there a Dem with a big idea? Many of the ideas advanced have widespread support, and many are big ideas. But the best way to put them all together still bedevils Democrats. Navarrette: Our need to ‘share’ too much created monster called Facebook These hearings were about what most things in Congress are usually about: power and money. D’Anna: Imagining a world with no politics in Hollywood Let's imagine a life with no politics in Hollywood, as Jimmy Stewart imagined what life would have been like without him in "It’s a Wonderful Life." New Mexico Voices: Medical management practices and measurable results True Health New Mexico is seeing measurable results via advanced practices that lead to cost containment and better outcomes. Robinson: Tuesday’s election sent a righteous message What happened at the polls Tuesday was a good old-fashioned butt-kicking that exposed the cynical fraud called Trumpism. Hallelujah, people, and let's do it again next year. Share your feedback to help improve our site experience! 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