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Weekly Albuquerque Pulse: Stabbing Probe, Sanctuary City Concerns, and Spring Events.
- 2025/05/03
- 再生時間： 4 分
- ポッドキャスト
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あらすじ・解説
Good morning, this is Albuquerque Local Pulse for Saturday, May 3rd, 2025.
We begin today with breaking news, as Albuquerque Police continue investigating a midday stabbing that happened yesterday near the intersection of 9th Street and Pacific Avenue Southwest. The incident occurred around twelve fifty in the afternoon, with emergency crews quickly responding and transporting the victim to the hospital. The investigation is ongoing, and police are asking anyone with information to come forward. In other public safety developments, APD recently arrested a suspect in a fatal stabbing that took place last weekend near the Healthcare for the Homeless campus. Also, an alarming eighty thousand dollar copper wire theft at Janet Kahn School forced students into virtual learning; Crime Stoppers is seeking tips to help catch those responsible.
Turning to city hall updates, the recent executive order signed by President Trump on April twenty-eighth directing federal funding cuts to sanctuary cities has local officials urgently reviewing Albuquerque’s compliance measures. This could bring significant challenges for several city programs in the coming months. Meanwhile, the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office has certified new bike officers, aiming to strengthen community policing, especially in high-traffic corridors near Central and Broadway.
Our weather is shaping up to be comfortably cool today, with highs expected in the mid-sixties and lows overnight in the mid-fifties. We are seeing partly cloudy conditions and only a slight chance for brief showers, so any outdoor plans look good, but it’s wise to keep a light jacket handy. Looking ahead, we expect similar mild and dry conditions through the start of next week.
On the business front, In-N-Out Burger is drawing crowds once again with the announcement of a second location planned for Albuquerque, following the popularity of its first site. Meanwhile, Tula’s Kitchen downtown has debuted a new spring cocktail menu, and a local organic grocery store is planning to expand its services, improving access to fresh produce for our neighborhoods.
For those house hunting, the real estate market remains brisk. The average home price in Albuquerque is holding steady near three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with inventory slowly increasing, giving buyers a few more choices this month. In job news, hospitality and tech continue to lead local hiring, and new positions are opening up as summer approaches.
Let’s look at community events. Cinco de Mayo celebrations are rolling out across the city, with performances, food trucks, and family activities planned downtown and at Civic Plaza through Sunday. The Isotopes host a weekend home series, and fans can check out limited edition mariachi jerseys at the ballpark.
In our schools, congratulations to the Valley High baseball team, who clinched a playoff spot with a big win last night, and to several local elementary schools recognized for volunteer-driven reading initiatives.
To close, a quick feel-good note: volunteers rallied this week to clean up the Bosque trails after last weekend’s winds, making sure our city’s green spaces are ready for spring walkers and cyclists.
This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
We begin today with breaking news, as Albuquerque Police continue investigating a midday stabbing that happened yesterday near the intersection of 9th Street and Pacific Avenue Southwest. The incident occurred around twelve fifty in the afternoon, with emergency crews quickly responding and transporting the victim to the hospital. The investigation is ongoing, and police are asking anyone with information to come forward. In other public safety developments, APD recently arrested a suspect in a fatal stabbing that took place last weekend near the Healthcare for the Homeless campus. Also, an alarming eighty thousand dollar copper wire theft at Janet Kahn School forced students into virtual learning; Crime Stoppers is seeking tips to help catch those responsible.
Turning to city hall updates, the recent executive order signed by President Trump on April twenty-eighth directing federal funding cuts to sanctuary cities has local officials urgently reviewing Albuquerque’s compliance measures. This could bring significant challenges for several city programs in the coming months. Meanwhile, the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office has certified new bike officers, aiming to strengthen community policing, especially in high-traffic corridors near Central and Broadway.
Our weather is shaping up to be comfortably cool today, with highs expected in the mid-sixties and lows overnight in the mid-fifties. We are seeing partly cloudy conditions and only a slight chance for brief showers, so any outdoor plans look good, but it’s wise to keep a light jacket handy. Looking ahead, we expect similar mild and dry conditions through the start of next week.
On the business front, In-N-Out Burger is drawing crowds once again with the announcement of a second location planned for Albuquerque, following the popularity of its first site. Meanwhile, Tula’s Kitchen downtown has debuted a new spring cocktail menu, and a local organic grocery store is planning to expand its services, improving access to fresh produce for our neighborhoods.
For those house hunting, the real estate market remains brisk. The average home price in Albuquerque is holding steady near three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with inventory slowly increasing, giving buyers a few more choices this month. In job news, hospitality and tech continue to lead local hiring, and new positions are opening up as summer approaches.
Let’s look at community events. Cinco de Mayo celebrations are rolling out across the city, with performances, food trucks, and family activities planned downtown and at Civic Plaza through Sunday. The Isotopes host a weekend home series, and fans can check out limited edition mariachi jerseys at the ballpark.
In our schools, congratulations to the Valley High baseball team, who clinched a playoff spot with a big win last night, and to several local elementary schools recognized for volunteer-driven reading initiatives.
To close, a quick feel-good note: volunteers rallied this week to clean up the Bosque trails after last weekend’s winds, making sure our city’s green spaces are ready for spring walkers and cyclists.
This has been Albuquerque Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.