News: Articles by Auriella Ortiz

Starting June 1, New Mexico teachers can apply for up to $6,000 a year in student loan assistance through the state’s Teacher Loan Repayment Program.

College enrollment in New Mexico has grown for the second consecutive year, with a 4.2% increase this spring compared to the same time in 2024.

More than 250 professionals representing 29 New Mexico colleges and universities attended the Second Annual Higher Education Technical Summit April 28 and 29 at Central New Mexico Community College.

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed six bills into law that sustain and expand adult education efforts, fund additional loan-repayment programs for high-demand workers and remove financial barriers for New Mexicans seeking a high school equivalency certif

More than 100 middle-school girls explored college and career options in science, technology, engineering and math during the fourth annual GEAR UP New Mexico and STEM Santa Fe Girls STEM Pathways Conference on March 6 and 7.

Today, Higher Education Secretary Stephanie M. Rodriguez issued the following statement urging public colleges and universities in New Mexico to forgo tuition increases for the coming semester

New Mexicans will be able to earn a high school equivalency credential at no cost under legislation that was approved by the state Senate and concurred in the House on Saturday, March 22.

A bill to create a veterinary medicine loan repayment program is headed to the governor’s desk after passage by the New Mexico House and Senate.

Health care professionals in New Mexico may once again apply for the Health Professional Loan Repayment Program (HPLRP).

The New Mexico House of Representatives has approved a measure that will help New Mexicans obtain their high school equivalency credential for free.