Susan Montoya Bryan

Stay informed with Susan Montoya Bryan’s coverage and analysis.

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  • Joe BidenPolitics

    Biden to sign executive order making it easier for Native Americans to access federal funds

    By Colleen Long, Susan Montoya Bryan, and others
  • Dignitaries break ground with shovels on the site of a new transmission lineEnvironment

    Native American tribes halt a $10 billion renewable energy project running through religious and cultural sites

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • This Oct. 9, 2017 image provided by Cheri White shows Cheri White and pilot Mark Sullivan flying their gas balloon during a long-distance competition. It’s been 15 years since the world’s elite gas balloon pilots have gathered in the United States for the Coupe Gordon Bennett, a long-distance race whose roots stretch back more than a century. White and Sullivan will be participating in the 2023 Gordon Bennett competition. The flight window opens Saturday, Oct. 7. (Cheri White via AP)Lifestyle

    Contestants prepare for ‘camping out in the sky’ as elite ballooning race nears: ‘I’m going to live in this basket for three days’

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • Dineh Benally

    A Navajo and Taiwanese-owned illegal weed farm in New Mexico forced Chinese immigrants to work 14 hours a day, lawsuit claims

    By Susan Montoya Bryan, Rio Yamat, and others
  • Virgin GalacticLifestyle

    Space tourists who paid $450,000 apiece are blasting off with Virgin Galactic, joined by an ex-Olympian with an 18-year-old ticket and sweepstakes winners

    By Susan Montoya Bryan, Marcia Dunn, and others
  • British billionaire Richard Branson is seen on a fragment of a Virgin Galactic Unity 22 Spaceflight Livestream Youtube video displayed on a smartphone

    Space tourism era dawns as Richard Branson’s Virgin Galactic greenlights first commercial flight

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • FILE – This aerial photo shows the movie set of “Rust,” at Bonanza Creek Ranch, Oct. 23, 2021, in Santa Fe, N.M. Prosecutors are accusing the weapons supervisor on the film set where Alec Baldwin shot and killed a cinematographer of drinking and smoking marijuana in the evenings during the filming of “Rust,” saying she was likely hung over when she loaded a live bullet into the revolver that was used by the actor. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)Lifestyle

    Prosecutors in Alec Baldwin case say ‘Rust’ movie weapons expert was hungover on set

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • Pete ButtigiegEnvironment

    The federal government is forking out $350 million for towns and tribes to build special roads that only wild animals use

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • FILE – Brendan Shaughnessy, left, with the Nuclear Issues Study Group, protests with other activists ahead of a meeting of a U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission panel in Albuquerque, N.M., on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2019. Lawmakers have endorsed a measure that calls for banning the storage of spent nuclear fuel in N.M., unless the state provides its consent first. Democratic lawmakers have been raising concerns that opening the door to waste from commercial nuclear power plants around the U.S. would result in New Mexico becoming the nation’s dumping ground. The legislation passed the House on Friday, March 17, 2023, and governor intends to sign it. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan, File)Environment

    New Mexico says no to storing spent nuclear fuel as Biden touts nuclear energy: ‘The trouble is this is a forever decision’

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • Feral cowEnvironment

    New Mexico wants to stop the federal government from gunning down about 100 feral cows by helicopter

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • In this photo provided by Robin Silver, a feral bull is seen along the Gila River in the Gila Wilderness in southwestern New Mexico, on July 25, 2020. U.S. forest managers in New Mexico are moving ahead with plans to kill feral cattle that they say have become a threat to public safety and natural resources in the nation’s first designated wilderness, setting the stage for more legal challenges over how to handle wayward livestock as drought maintains its grip on the West. (©Robin Silver/Center for Biological Diversity via AP)Environment

    The government is now allowed to shoot up to 150 wild cattle with rifles from a helicopter after ranchers tried to stop it arguing animal cruelty

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • Workers standing next to barrels of radioactive waste.Environment

    New Mexico would like to make it just a little bit harder for the federal government to keep dumping radioactive waste there

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • Rio Grande RiverEnvironment

    3 states are fighting with the federal government and 2 irrigation districts over how to manage one of the longest rivers in North America

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • Smoke from a wildfire in New Mexico rises in the background of a landscape pictureEnvironment

    A fire insurance battle in New Mexico reveals the cruel calculus of climate change

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press
  • New Mexico governor Michelle Lujan GrishamPolitics

    ‘The goal here is build it and they will come’: New Mexico governor pledges $10 million for new abortion clinic

    By Susan Montoya Bryan and The Associated Press