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  • The city of El Paso is looking at a plan to manage growing vehicle traffic in the Upper Valley along the state line with Sunland Park. City Representative Brian Kennedy hosted a meeting last night to share information about the plan with area residents.
  • Thanks to late runoff last year, the water from Elephant Butte arrived early in El Paso just in time to provide relief to farmers.
  • Texas’ new immigration enforcement law SB4 remains blocked by the U.S. Supreme Court. The order issued on Monday keeps the law from going into effect until the Supreme Court issues a ruling on the constitutionality of the state law.
  • A little less than a day after issuing a pause on Texas’ immigration enforcement law, the Supreme Court allowed it to take effect, sending it back to a conservative appeals court to review its constitutionality.
  • The U.S. Supreme Court allowed Texas’ new immigration enforcement law to go into effect today, denying the Biden Administration’s request for a pause.
  • A district court judge heard arguments today from the non-profit seeking an injunction over records demanded by the Texas Attorney General. Annunciation House says it wants a court to decide which documents it must release.
  • Super Tuesday meant victory for some candidates running for El Paso County offices.
  • The city of El Paso has hired Baker Tilly, a national recruitment firm to conduct a countrywide search for a new city manager.
  • Democratic members of Congress warn the standoff between the State of Texas and federal government over border enforcement – could spark violence.
  • For the second time, the El Paso County Commissioners Court denied granting District Attorney Bill Hicks general fund dollars to pay for his defense in a lawsuit over Texas’ new border enforcement law.
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