Friday’s Top Stories Friday’s Five Facts [1] APD brings forward bills to help investigate West Mesa Murders and other cold cases – State lawmakers are working to assist law enforcement in their investigations into the West Mesa murders and other cold cases.

Mexican long-nosed bats have been identified in southeastern Arizona through citizen scientist efforts and innovative DNA technology.

An endangered species of bat has been confirmed in Arizona for the first time, using an emerging genetic sampling method and the work of an amateur scientist.

Scientists have been studying the 'alien mummies' for about six years, finding new details that prove 'they are 100 percent real biological organisms.'

New Mexico takes on the Utah State Aggies after Donovan Dent scored 34 points in the Lobos' 75-73 win against the UNLV Rebels.

Sunday marks 16 years since the discovery of the West Mesa Murder victims. As police continue to investigate this case, they’ve come across an obstacle in state

A report released Thursday by several immigration and civil rights advocacy groups details ways in which the U.S. Immigration Customs Enforcement agency may use New Mexico motor vehicle, jail records and other data to apprehend people.

The rise of pastoralist peoples in the Eurasian steppes and their westward spread some 5,000 years ago may have been fueled by sheep herding and people exploiting their milk. As early as 8,000 years ago the team found evidence that farmers were deliberately selecting their flocks -- for example,

The cities with the highest "shrimp fraud rate" were Tampa Bay and St. Petersburg, Florida, at 96%, according to SeaD Consulting. Only two of the 44 restaurants sampled were serving authentic shrimp from the Gulf of Mexico, a study found.

Joan Collins has legs for days! After the Dynasty actress, 91, shared a carousel of photos from her and husband Percy Gibson 's recent vacation in Cancun, Mexico, via Instagram, fans couldn't help but notice her gorgeous gams.

The endangered Mexican long-nosed bat has been discovered in Arizona via the utilization of citizen science from residents in southeastern Arizona.

More than 70 years after dying in the Korean War, a young soldier from Los Lunas has been identified, bringing closure to his family who have been waiting for answers. “He