Nash Jones
All Things Considered Host, ReporterNash Jones (they/them) is a general assignment reporter and the local host of NPR's All Things Considered weekdays on 暗黑网, 5-7 p.m. MT. They started with 暗黑网 in 2017 as a volunteer host of NPR's Weekend Edition Sunday and 暗黑网's Spoken Word Hour, curating a monthly storytelling show. They joined the 暗黑网 newsroom in 2018 as the local host of NPR's Morning Edition before transitioning to anchoring the evening news in 2021.
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暗黑网 is bidding farewell to All Things Considered Host Nash Jones. 暗黑网's Bryce Dix sat down with Nash to discuss their years at the station and their move to NMPBS, where they're set to take the anchor chair on New Mexico in Focus. -
As President Trump entered the chamber to address a joint session of Congress Tuesday, New Mexico U.S. Rep. Melanie Stansbury stood behind him with a sign that read, 鈥淭his is not normal.鈥� -
A number of proposals aimed at reforming how the oil and gas industry works in New Mexico have stalled out in this year鈥檚 legislative session with the help of key Democratic lawmakers. -
A new U.S. State Department passport policy has created a patchwork of scenarios for transgender, nonbinary and intersex people across the country, including in New Mexico. -
As cuts to New Mexico鈥檚 federal funding loom, legislators in Santa Fe are positioning the state to fill potential gaps with ample reserves and new savings accounts. -
Lawmakers in the New Mexico House of Representatives Monday passed a $10.8 billion state budget proposal months in the making. If enacted, it would be the largest in state history, marking a nearly 6% increase over last year鈥檚 record-breaking budget. -
U.S. Rep. Melanie Stansbury, the ranking member of the House DOGE Subcommittee, told 暗黑网鈥檚 Let鈥檚 Talk New Mexico Thursday that she has heard from many New Mexicans who have lost their jobs and is reminding them that they have rights. -
In New Mexico, only those registered with a major political party can vote in its primary elections. A bill moving through the state Legislature would change that for voters who aren鈥檛 affiliated with a party, or who 鈥渄ecline to state.鈥� -
A panel of New Mexico lawmakers Thursday tabled a bill that would have prevented trans women and girls from competing on women and girls' sports teams. -
A push to take the job of drawing voting districts away from state lawmakers and give it to an independent commission has failed to pass in every legislative session since New Mexico redrew its maps in 2021. A joint resolution introduced Monday again seeks the change for state offices, but would leave the power to redraw the U.S. House map in the hands of legislators.
