High heat can impact anyone’s health, but new research shows people experiencing homelessness face increased risk.

The hurt officer was airlifted to University of New Mexico Hospital and is in critical condition, according to police . Skip to content. NOWCAST KOAT Action 7 News at 9pm.

Ontiveros was later taken to the University of New Mexico Hospital on Tuesday. Ontiveros had been with the Bloomfield Police Department since December 2024 and had also worked with the Farmington ...

Kidney disease is an example of the damage that prolonged, incessant heat can do to the body, says Ollie Jay, a heat physiologist at the University of Sydney in Australia. For the epidemic of CKDu, ...

For years, Oscar has greeted dawn with the rhythmic swing of his machete as he chops sugar cane in fields near his home in El Salvador. Oscar, a pseudonym being used to protect his privacy, had gone ...

The University of New Mexico Hospital and Donor Services […] ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – Fallen Bloomfield Police Officer Timothy Ontiveros has saved the lives of others through organ donation ...

As cases of chronic kidney disease emerge in outdoor laborers around the world, scientists are finding that repeated damage ...

NORTH LIBERTY, Iowa (KCRG) - A Tiffin man is facing several charges for allegedly stealing and attempting to sell $60,000 worth of medical and construction equipment from the new University of ...

Ronald McDonald House Charities of Arkansas and North Louisiana has received a $500,000 Challenge Grant from the J.E. and L.E. Mabee Foundation to support the c ...

Jun. 9—Police officers from across New Mexico are expected at Bloomfield High School Monday to pay their respects to officer Timothy Ontiveros, who was fatally wounded in the line of duty last ...

Ontiveros was later flown to University of New Mexico Hospital in Albuquerque for continued treatment. Ontiveros was shot by a suspect during a routine traffic stop at 10:55 a.m. May 26 in Bloomfield.

In memory of fallen Bloomfield Police officer Timothy Ontiveros, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham has ordered that flags in New Mexico be lowered to half-staff Thursday through sundown Tuesday.