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These are screenshots of the TikTok account of Lobo QB Connor Genal, and his more than 300K followers and more than 6 million “likes”. (TikTok screen shot)
Let me be the 34,591st to say that I don’t understand the full implications that Name, Image and Likeness opportunities will have on college athletics. Most of you don’t either. Now that the NCAA has cleared the way for money to flow – with some restrictions set by individual schools and states – we all will learn as we go.
My first reaction, however, is absolute satisfaction for somebody like Connor Genal, a walk-on quarterback at UNM who was featured in Geoff Grammer’s report for Thursday’s Journal.
In a special election to replace Deb Haaland, Democrats are bolstering their nominee, taking no chances that a law-and-order argument against her will cost them what should be a safe House seat.
Sullivan: Los Alamos Commerce And Development Corporation (LACDC) Supports Local Business
LACDC
Recently, there has been some misinformation in local media regarding Los Alamos Commerce and Development Corporation (LACDC) and its associated Chamber of Commerce and MainStreet programs. I’d like to take this opportunity to provide some facts about the organization and the work we do.
LACDC is a private not-for-profit 501 C (6) economic development organization. It is not part of, nor subsidized by, Los Alamos County or by Los Alamos National Laboratory. LACDC does have a contract with the County to operate both visitor centers and a contract to perform Main Street services and fund the Creative District.
New Mexico governor vetoes include police oversight reforms scsun-news.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scsun-news.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MGN
SANTA FE, New Mexico New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham has vetoed a bill to overhaul oversight of police training and misconduct reviews
The governor said in a veto message that the bill would have changed the composition of the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy Board and eliminated two citizen members unaffiliated with law enforcement.
“Eliminating these members would insulate the board from any civilian oversight, a necessary accountability measure,” Lujan Grisham wrote.
The veto strikes down a bill that also included an increase in financial payouts to relatives of officers killed in the line of duty. The governor voiced no objection to that provision.